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Home My WebLink AboutCarolina Watchman, 1883, July-December ESTAB LISHED IN THLE YEAR 1832. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE, the Carolina Watchman, | ee + DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sall- vation, Ulcerated Sore Threat, Small Pox, Measlés, aad ‘ontagious Diseases. Persons waiting on ey arg should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread where the Fluid was gsed. Ycllow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worse cases of Diphtheria yield to it Feveredand Sick Per- SMALL-POX sons refreshed and and Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of Small ed by bathing with Pox PREVENTED Darbys Fluid { Ament f t ; ; ember of my fam- {mpure Air made } taken with harmless and purified. bor Sore Throat itisa Fld: the on |mot delixious, was not sure cure Contagion destroyed. | “> bout ¥or Frosted Feet, Pitted, and was al the house again in three weeks, an W. Park- Ohilblains, Piles, had it. — Chating», etc. Kheamatism cured, soft White Complex- jons secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the breath, Cleanse the Teeth, n't be surpassed €atarrh relieved and inson, Philadelphia. Diphtheria Prevented. cured Erysipelas cured Burns relievedinstantly. Scars prevented. Dysentery cure«]. Wounds healed rapidly. Seurvy cured . An Antidote for Animal r Vegetable Poisons, The here use “very successfully in the treat- | ment of Diphtheria. A. STOLLENWRERCE, Greensboro, Ala. | Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse—it will prevent any unpleas- } ant smell The eminent Phy- ings, etc { used the Fluid during ir present affliction with carlet. Fever with de- cided advantage It is dispensable to the sick- room. — Wm. F. Sanp- vorD, Eyric, Ala. a sician, J. MARIO SLMs, M. D., New York, says: ‘‘I am convinced Prof. Darbys | Prophbylacti¢ Fluid is a valuable disinfectant.” Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. testify he t excellent qualities of Prof. Flui As a disinfectant and both theoretically and practically to any preparation with which I am ac- wanted —N. T. Luvtron, Prof. Chemistry Darbys Fluid is Recommended bz H ALEXANDER H. Srearuens, of Georgia: Rey Cuas. F. Degms, D.D., Church of the angers, N. Y jos LeContra, Columbia, Prof., University,S.C dev. A. J. Barrer, Prof., Mercer University ; Kev. Geo, F. Prexcr, Bishop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Ferfectly harmless J I testify to the m 9 Prophylact Zonet it a9 armless Used internally or xternally for Man or Beast, he Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evilence that it has done everything reclaimed. For fuller information get of your Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, JW. ZEILIN & CO., Manufacturing Chenmasts, PHILADELPHIA, BLAGKMER& TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED OF M. SMITHDEAL, SAS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF ; RK. R C-awfsord, of the firm of nm . R. R. CRAWFORD & CO. i . b We are now piepared to supply our , Ustomers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the je Best Seleeted Stoek of | HARD WARE in the! — S LAT E. P We also handle se Rifle and Blasting Powder g FUSE g Anda full line ot Mining Supplies. - 28 We will al a 8 . ° . , Uplicate Any Prices in ¢ the State. ~ ALL AND SEE US, Q ests o\, RL vi KWER, SA WL TAYLOR, Oct, 5, 1882 50:1y lye VOL XI{V.---THIRD SERIES Thoughts. BY M. ELLA BROWN, NEW MARKET, ALA. When the gorgeous tints of sunset Have passed from the sky away, And the day is changing slowly Into the twilight soft and gray ; When the geutle breezes of evening, With kisses soft and light, Woo from the dewy roses, lneense for the wiugs of night, My ,heart repeats, with » sad refrain, **Days that are gone, pleasure and pain. Loved days of happy childhood ! O, fair and cloudless morning! When days of joy and pleasure, With y tints were dawning, No thought of cloaded evening When flowers would cease to bloom, When clouds ef deepest sorrow Would shroud me in their glopm. No thought of the dark to-morrow, when night would follow day— When Seylla and Charybdis, their pres- ence would betray. But ning! the clotids too quickly Obseured my future way. Days, bright as the clouds at sunset, Like them soon turned to gray. | And castles, grand and lofty, | Of fortune, tame and treasure Disappeared ; while anguish and woe | Usurped the throve of pleasure / And {| found, when no joy with sorrow | blends, You way bid farewell to holiday friends. | | I crifted across the wild waters, | Aloe ow'the oceau of time ; And Vife was dark avd dreary— | It had lost its rhythm and rhyme. | But I looked to God in the darkness, | To the author and preserver of life. | He still the fierce heart struggle, | And Iutled the restless strife. | So, in the deepening twilight, rest to my | heart ia given ; For I look not for joy on earth, buc be- | youd to the gate of heaven. _- —— The Children we Keep. | The children kept coming one by one, | Till the boys were five and the girls were three, And the big brown house was alive with fun | From the basement floor to the old roof tree. | Like garden flowers the little ones grew, | Nurtured and trained with the tender- est care, | Warmed by love's sunshine, bathed in its | dew, They bloomed into beanty, Hke roses rare. | | But one of the boys graw weary one day, | And leaning his head on his mother’s | breast, ' Tle said ‘lam tired and cannot phiy: your knee Let me sit a while on and rest,” She cradled him close in her fond em- brace ; She hushed him to sleep with het sweetest song, And rapturous love still lighted his’ face When his spirit had joined the heaven ly throng. Then the eldest girl with her thoughtful eyes, Who stood where “the rook and the river meet,” Stole softly away into paradise Ere “the river” had reached her slender feet, While the father’s eyes on the grave are beut, The mother looked upward beyond tho skies ; “Our treasures,” she whispered were ouly lent, Our darlings were angels in carth’s dis- guise.” The years flew by and the ehildren be- gan With longing outside ; And as each in his turn beeame a man, The boys proudly went from the father’s side, The girls were women so gentle and fair, That lovers were speedy to win ; And with orange blossoms in braided hair, The old home was left new homes to begin. to think of the world So, one by one the children have gone They boys were tive and the girls were three ; And the big brown bouse is gloomy and lone, With but two old folks for its compa- ny. They talk to each other about the past, As they sit together at eventide, And say, “All the children we keep at last Are the boy and girl who in childhood died.” —— = — a : Sensible Advice. , There is nothing tike their own home for married people, even if the wife shall have to cook and sweep the tloor and clean the windows. If she is a healthy girl the exercise will do her good —and no young man who has to labor for his living should marry a girl that is not healthy, strong and willing to do her own work while they are tyo poor to hire a servant. This thing of marrying a girl that’ you have to hire another to take care of is not a wise thing for a poor young man to do. He should look out for a girl that is broad shouldered, strong in muscle, bav- ing of course other virtues. The ideal girl, the consumptive, tight-laced, party- going, piano-playing, French-talking, fashionable girl, can be no proper wife for him. This language the girls may think avkind, but itis not. It is better for girls that are not fitted to be a poor man’s wife to remain with their parents than become such. It will be better fer their lovers too, and better for society, } | | ‘yreat Minister of to-day. = — = Mr. Bright on America. Good Reading for Intelligent Taz- Payers. From the London Times’ Report of bis Ad- dress at Birmingham, In our time the very gentlemen who were opposed to us told the peo- ple that if we allowed the untaxed corn of foreign countries to come here our people would be thrown ont of em- ployment, land would go to waste, the laborer would be worse paid than he was before. Now, in the United States the very same argument is used. The protection party in the United States says to the people, “What will become of you if you allow the man- ufuctures produced by the pauper la- bor of England to come into the United States? What will become of your labor and what will become of your wages?” And so they say exactly what our countrymen said forty years ago, only talking of pauper labor, I think, has for the most part vanished, and if wages have doubled during the last forty years, and evérything upon which wages are expended is reduced, what can be more monstrous than to speak of the pauper labor of England? Perhaps, though I am speaking here in this vast assembly of my own countrymen, I may be permitted to address a word to the working classes of the United States of America. * * Well, I will say this to the working mcn and artisans of the United States, that centuries of leyislation in’ this couutry bave not done so much, have not conferred sv great benefits upon the labor gf England as have been conferred by that great Minister of foity years ago—Sir Robert Peel— [cheers]—and by Mr. Gladstone, the r { Loud cheers.} Will you permit me to dwell tora sentenee or two upon a question, as it affects the United States, in which we, and they, and all the world are greatly interested? I be- lieve that the question in the United States as between a high protective taritffiand a merely revenue tariff is nearing its solution, (Elear.] Opin- ion Is growing ; facts—cconomie facts the a of high tariffs, the war of —which are irresistable, are coming to the frout and are offering them- | selves tu the consideration of statées- men there, and of every intelligent man in that great Republie. There is an extraordinary condition of things which no other country in any age of the world has ever experi- enced, or even dreamed of. There is an actual surplus of revepnue of £30,- 000,000. Why our Chancellor of the Exchequor potters about with £1,- 000,000 or £2,000,000. Ile puts a penny on the income tax one day, and | another day takes it off again; one| day he gives a quarter of a million to | the country gentlemen to help their repair their reads, and then disco. ers that be cannot find the money, and does not do it. [Laughter.], Chancellor of the exchequer of the} United Stages, monarch apparently of all he surveys, deals with a sum, the magnitude of which we caanot meas- ure and cannot conceive, but a lump sum -of £30,000,000, Now, this £30,000,000 is fata! to the high pro- tection party. ‘The Government does not know what to do with it; it must either throw it away or spend it in something foolish and unnecessary, or else it must refuse to receive it by re- dneing the duties. * * * Now, when that question comes to be dis- cussed in the great forum of a nation of 50,000,000 people what must be the result? A very intelligent mem- ber of Parliament told) me two or three years ago—J am not sure I ever quoted his opiaion before, but it is worth hearing—I think, as he said that his Liberal opinions had been greatly strengthened by what he had observed in the United States, [ Hear, hear.] He said, “If you note what they do, a great many of them talk wildly and fuolishly, but,” he said, “they always act very wisely.” [Laughter and cheers.] Well, two years hence, I believe, there will be a good deal of talk, aud perhaps a gyod deal of it'wild and foolish, but when that people are brought to the issue whether, having struck off the negro, they are to leave the fetters of protection upon the industry of all their countrymen, I believe they will do before jong what we have done, (cheers,) and will declare it to be the inalienable right of every American as it is the inalienable right of every Englishman to spend his money in the cheapest market in the world, (Loud cheer.) * * * Now, what [ want to suggest to yeu is this, that if it should coine, as I believe it will come, that the United States will go down to a sensible revenue tariff, whatever that may be—I do not point the sum or the amount; I mean a tariff which will permit large free- dom of trale with all the nations of the world—and then, if England and America, growing rapidly to 100,- 000,000, take this course, what will be the effect upon the other nations of the globe? * * * -May I ask you what at this moment are the two great curs of Europe. ‘The one is SALISBURY. N. C., JULY 5. 1883. tariffs, and the other is the war of arms and armies. (Cheers.) The one is burdensome—in fact both are burdensome at all times, and armies are at times more than bardensome when they are employed in destruc- tion and slanghter. destroy the tariffs of would destroy the pretense you Europe. (Hear, bear.) Oooo Fruits as Food and Medicine. BY JNO. STAINBACK WILSON, M. D. Now that the frait season will soon be here, it will doubttess be interest- ing and highly -usefulte our readers to learn oe of the nutriveness, digestibility, wh , medicin- al action, and proper use of the fruits and vegetables with which God has so abundantly blessed our earth. But while they are blessings, they, like many other blessings, have been con- verted into curses through the igno- rance and perversity of mankind, Vet the fruit kiogdum affords an almost endless variety of deliéious and whole- some food, and, in many cases, the best of medicines, when properly used. Dr. Paris truly says: “Were we to form an opinion of their value from their abuse, we should certainly be rather disposed te class them ander | the head of poisons than of aliments.” Now let us inquire,why this is so. Is it hecause most fruits are unwhole- soe in themselves? or is it because they are improperly used? Evideat- ly the latter is the true reason, A be- neficent Providence never intended to afflict, but to bless, the human fami- ly by giving them a bountiful supply of fruit pleasant to the eye and sweet to the taste. What, then, is the trou- ble? How comes it that such bless- ings are perverted till they may be compared with the “Fruit of that forbidden tree, Whose mortal taste brought Death into our world, And all our woe” f The great error in the use of fruits consists in crowding the stomach with them when it is already full; in eat- ing them at all times between meals when there is no natural demand nor desire for them. When taken along with food, as food, in muderation, or as a desert, when the stomach is not over full, they are highly conducive to health; and, as the writer quoted above very truly says, “they appear to be providentially sent at a season when the body requires that cooling and antiseptic aliment which they are so well calculated to afford.” The correct rule for the use of fruits is to use them moderately between meals, and at meals, as a part of the meal, or as a dessert, when the stomach is not over.oaded with other food. Though desserts are, as a general thing, ob- jectionable, because taken when the stomach is already full, fruits are much more wholesome, when taken in this way, than the pastries, cakes, etc., generally used as desserts. Let us now briefly pass in review the different kinds of fruit, consider- ing them in relation to nutriveness, digestibility, etc. Of all the fruits with which we are blessed, the peach is the most deli- cious and digestible. There is noth- ing more palatable, wholesome and medicinal than good, ripe peaches. — They should be ripe, but not over- ripe and half rotten; and of this kind they may make a part of either meal, or be eaten between meals; but it is Letter to make them a part of the reg- ular meals. It is a mistaken idea that no fruits should be eaten at! breakfast, or before breakfst. It would be far better if our people would eat less bacon and grease at breakfast, and more fruit. In the inorning, there is an acrid state of the secretions, and nothing is so well cal- culated to correct this as cooling sub- acid fruits, such as apples, peaches, etc. Still, most of us have been taught that eating fruit before breakfast is highly’ dangerous. How the idea originated I know not; but it is cer- tainly a great error, contrary both to reason and facts. Plums are less digestible than peach- es, on account uf their pulp; and all pulpy stone fruits are more or less in- digestible, in proportion to the quan- tity of this pulp, which is likely to cause fermentation, resulting in diar- rhea. This is a frequent trouble in children, who often eat them half ripe, and who frequently swallow them-— pulp, seeds and all. The juice alone should be taken ibto the stomach, and this is wholesome. The apple is one of the best of fruits. Baked or stewed apples will general- ly agree with the most delicate stom- ach, und are an excellent medicine in many cases of sickness. Green or half-ripe apples, stewed and sweeten- , are pleasant to the taste, nourish- ing, cooling and laxative, being far preferable, in many cases, to the abominable doses of salts and oi! usu- ally given in fevers and other diseas- es. Raw apples, and dried apples If you were to the maintenance of the great armies of stewed are better for constipation than | ae pills, . pges are very acceptable to most stomachs, having all the advan of the acid all to; but the jnice alone should be taken, rejecting the Palp. e same may be said of lemons, megranates, and all that class.— monade is the best drink in fevers; better than syrup of squills and ether nauseous drugs, in many cases of < omatoes act on the liver and bow- els, and are mach more pleasant and safe than blue mass and “liver regu- lators.” The juice should be used alone, rejecting the skins. The small-seeded fruits, such as blackerries, figs, raspberries, straw- ae: may be classed among t t foods and medicines. mm if a is nutricious, the is cooling and purifying, and the seeds are laxative. Wo ia be mach the gainer if we would look more to our gardens and orchards for our medicines, and less to our drug stores. To cure a fever or act on the kidneys, no febri or diuretic is superior to watermelons, which may, with very few exceptions, be taken iv sickness and in health, in almost un- limited quanties, not only withqut iu- jury, but-with positive benefit. Bat in using them, the water or juice tid be taken, excluding the pulp ; mat ripe, melous should be f aet over-ripe and stale. Io another article I may have some- thing to say of peas, beans, nuts, cab- bages, collards, ete. ener aa oe A Brave Youne Man.—At Cor. ney Island, Wednesday, a little daughter of Henry Benedict, of Phil- adelphia, whilst playing on the beach, was strack by a li i wave and car- ried off her feet. The father and an- other daughter, who were ina car- riage, planged into the water to save the child, but in an instant all their lives were in-perit; At this juncture Charles H. Billars, aged 19 years, a Newark bookkeeper, plunged into the water and reached the girls, who had floated sotne distance. He swam with them until he reached a fuoting on the sand, and dragged them be- yond the breakers. Billars dashed in again and suceeeded in dragging the father to land, and then he fell unconscious. Several persons arrived in time to lift the form of the gallant lad and rub him to consciousness. Billars modestly refused to accept a money compensation, when Mr. Ben- edict pressed upon him a superb gol repeater, which he took from his pocket, with a gold chain and seals | attached, and also a diamond ring of} considerable value. TSE oa HELENA, Mownt., June 27.—At 3 o’clock Saturday morning while the coach from Deer Lodge for Helena was crossing the main ridge of the . Rocky Mountains, 18 miles west of ‘this city, two men with hankerchicfs tied across the lower part of their faces, stepped from the bushes and or- -ed the driver to halt. John McCor- | mick, a post-trader at Fort Missoula, , was on the box with the driver and drawing a six-shooter quicky opeued fire on the highwaymen. One was | badly burt and crawled back into the bush. The other returned McCor- mick’s fire and seriously wonnded one of the horses. The other team took fright and ran and was soon out of the range of the robbers. Three oth- er passengers were on board but were unharmed. The treasure box was on the coach following the one attacked. ss aap ; | Curtna CLrover.—In curing clo- ver the sun is only necessary to wilt it after cutting. When this is well done, the clover should be put in cocks, small at the base, but as high as they can well be made. The cocks may be tramped some in making. In |g day or two they become hot within and must be epened out, but not un- til all dew and rgin has dried off. Take the cock down in flakes without shaking to pieces, and expose to the sun. After being thus exposed for ‘an hour or two, the clover can be re-} moved to the stack or mow. Each ‘layer in the stack should havea light sprinkling of salt. +o —__—_—_ The Philadelphia medical ghoul, Hathaway, M. D, was in the habit of feeding dogs on dead badies. His wife says: “Large and ferocious hounds were in the cellar, and you could hear them gnawing and tearing the tender flesh from the little bones. The brutes were allowed to feast on more than one human body, and they seemed to rclish the awful meal.” This beats the Tewksbury tanning. — Wil. Star. New Orleans, June 28.— A Times-Dem- ocrat special from Greenville, Texas, | gives a different account of the Iynching ' of the negroes who committed the rape upon a young lndy near Jefferson, than has been published elsewhere. It states and when thickened with sugar, is |- cheap, with a full assortment of sell, for we will sae good. KLUTTZ & RENDEEMAN’S! They have just received a new supply of SUMMER GOODS, which they offer very Dry Goods, Notions, ClothinG, Furnishing Goods, SHOES AND HATS. Their Stock of Family Groceries is large and complete. They still bave the best Flour, Oat Meal, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Rice, Meal, Bran, Shorts, New Orleans Molasses, Syrups, Pure Lard, &c. A fall assortment of Family Medicines. FRUIT JARS cheap and all kinds Table and Glassware, A Good Stock. Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotton. Still have a plenty of Five Cents Tinware. §39"Come and.seeus»before you buy or W. W. Tarior, D. J. Bostian, t Salesmen, No time shoul] be lost if the stomach, live and bow. ls are atected, to adopt the sure remedy, Ilustetter’s Sigamach Bitters. Dis- euses of the organs named beget others fur more serious, anda delay is, therefore, haz- ardous. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, chills and fever, early rheumatic twinges, kidney weakness, bring serious bodily trouble if trifled with. Lose no time in using this effective and sate medicine. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. ‘he backward state of agriculture at the South is shown in the absence of im- proved agricaltural, implements. © Our farming tools are of the simplest and fre- quently of the oldest patterns. They are not labor saving. They are not costly to buy —but they are costly to work. They are a load for our farmers to earry be- cause they are ineffective and do not fal- ly meet tho requirements of our situation We have made some figures that illus- tryte the difference between the South and the other sections of the Union in this matter. ; In speaking of hands we mean hands over sixteen years of age. Tothe hand the average value of agricultural imple- ments in North Carolina is $20, Georgia $15, Mississippi $15, South Carolina $12 and Alabama $12. That gives an idea of how the matter stands at the South. The and $20. At the North and Weat a different pic- ture is presented. In Pennsylvania the average value of agricultural tools to the hand is $125; in New Jersey $125; Min- nesota, Iowa and California $100; liv- vis and Kansas $80; Connecticut and Ohio $75. ‘The difference is evident. Those who have the Lest tools can do the best work. How can workmen who have tools costing but $12 compete with others whose tools cost $1251 Do not the lat- ter have every advantage? Asa conze- quence we find the latter being better equipped at the North is more profitable than at the South. The hands produce more and they are worth more. Let our progressive farmers think over these facts and put the ball in motion. _ a While a Cincinnati wife whipper was plying his vocation the other evening his long suffering victim retatiated with a brick, and her legal supporter is now the object of much couceriy in the City Hos- pital. We chronicle with pleasure this indication that the women are about to assert their rights.— Times-Star. In truth there is today a more cordial fecling in the North toward the Southern people, and a heartier sympathy with the efforts of the latter to develop their pros- perity and well-being, than there has been at any time during the last 40 or 50 years. A party of six gentlemen and five la- dies are to leave Washington city this week fora tour in the Virginia moun- tains. They will foot it, carrying two tents for the ladies and one for the get.- tlemen in their baggage wagon. There will be no servants, the ladies doing the that one of them wis hanged and the other barned to death yesterday. cooking awd the gentlemen the heavy work. They will lay ina gead supply of health. -- News: 05s. - tools to the hand are worth between $12 |. a J. R. KEEN, Salisbury, N. C. Agent for PHOENIX IRON WORKS, Kngines, Boilers, Saw Mills, AND | TURBINE WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builder, Ja 5, °83,—1y COMFORTABLE —AxD— PIRFECT FITTING corsct ever worn. Mer. chants ray it giveethe best satisfaction of any corsct ae sold. Wareant-d ea ore or mongy re- funded. Fer sale by J. D. GASKILL only, Salisbury, N.C. “s t Jo Un o ‘p e a UT I B N S UO IB J s V s S se y SI N O Y F3 AT L L S I H A M PU Y HO N V ' ] ‘O N I S S1 9 7 q Z U U P pU L Sa A t M NO L ON V U T TI T A N AO U L “S K U A L PU V SA U ‘S e n S o [ v i v o 10 ) Pu s s Me d <= 79 9 9 0 T d LW UP [S o m pe SI B G y U g “L P T PU L so m IS O M ) JO YO M 8H ) 8] g 4 a a Q ft o *8 1 0 1 L I V Q O ‘H L I N S O W ss o i p p y {A I H AM I A L S OL AM I E L MO A O A SI MO N ‘L WA U V SL I M 0 0 d SO N Ad d V A pu e ‘O I S N I W pu e s SN V O D U A O ‘S O N V i d Jo l I N NV F SI UI S 3 6 L A GOOD COW and CALF FOR SALE! A 200d Cow, of medium age, and a calf, will be sold at a fair price, giving milk. Apply at thi 30:3t—pa. — es NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL Persons having claims estate of Wilson Tice jordan notified to exhibit the same to the ynder- signed on or before the 28th day of May 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. J. W. TURNER. Adm'r. 6t— pd. youn, Cow ‘ This, 28th day of May, 1883. Administrator's Notice ! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Lawson J. Peeler, deed, notice is hereby given to all creditors to exhibit their claims to me on or before the 30th day of Junc, 1884, and all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make imme- diate payment. ALFRED L, PEELER, Adw’r of Lawson J. Craige & Clement, | J. Peeler, Attorneys. { Dated May 23, 1883. 5 \ = go t t e n ig e g e ae Carolina Watchman. | ee ee = ' VHURSDAY, JUYL 5, ict3. | Ree RCE: Eo = - _-—— ee ed } The Virginia editors, zk Dead, Who were about fo fight a duel, as report: | wd in our last and were stopped by the | arrest of Beirne and his friends, managed te evade the arrest, and by very artifal management to baffle pursuit, succeeded | in meeting on the “field of hover” not far} from Staguton, tiyo miles from Waynes- hore, Jguyy-BOth, @ As M.. wd detivesing two pounds at encl other from Célt regol- ‘ers. At the second fire Elam fell, the, ball imbedding itself in the upper part of | wis right thigh. Beirne raised his hat to | his fallen adgersury, and then stepped jn- to his carriage and drove away. The syoutd jis not cousidered dangerous, though it disabled Elam from standing. And now it is said Beipne has been chal- lenged by sume ong else, and will pruba- bly fight again befgpe many days. Aud after all it cgu ently decide a ques- tion of caylness under danger and skill in the use ofa pistol _Tt settles no question of right or duty, and wipes out no stain. a > eae ~ The late Legislatare of Nergh Carolina roacted that every wWalepegaon aefurned in the-insolvent list, and not previnusly exempted from taxation by the Gonunty Commissioners, who shall fail tou pay said tuxes for six months after suwh retayn of the insolvent list, shall be guilty of'a mis- demegnor, and upon the conyiction be- fuye a justice of the peace, shall be tined double the value of the taxes so due, and may be committed to prison for failure to pay said tine and costs and may be work- ed upon the public highways until such tine and cost have been paid, This js thp Jaw and it is now in force. an : A friend writes us from Heilig’s Mille, as follows: “Is it not remarkably strange that Bome weu haye plenty of time to interfere with the business transactions of their neighbors, and at the same time are too careless ta attend te that which would be most profitable to themselves. But when they get into trouble, they will he sure to find fanit with some of their neighbors and show au ugly face tp an innocent friend, This should not be so, and would not be, if all men would follow out the ri rule, Po apto others as ye would ave they qlo to yuu.” It is not very strange that people will interfere ju matters that do not concern them: In fact itis rather common, and Wil be 80, we suppose, while meu and Women vemain as they are. But jt isa subject worthy the thomghts of al), and 80 we pnblislh the above Jetrer, rr er Mr. J. WH. Adams, ticket ageut at Char- lotte, and Capt. E. O. Nesbit, conductor on the Air Line Railroad, were arrested yeaterday on the charge of conspiracy to embezzle funds of the company by the handling of tickets in an irregular way, and concealing their transactions. It is f serious matter with them. They are prisoners with the evidence against them, Antl having heretofore stood high as fan- est men, the case uaturally excites much jaterest. a EP. te — =z It is noted as a werthy fact, that the meu jn chatze of the work on the Brouk- lyn and New York bridge, which cost $15,900,000 and was 14 years in aged the bagsiness with such | OSBEMess aujlaystem that no material | error fins been found gm their acconnts. | They did iret steal the Woney entrusted | to them—did yot waste it, or in amy way Cause tronble or doubt, ———— en 06 2-e— Maj. J. W. Wilson says that the Nar- “Few Muage Railtoad from Round Knob, oy the West, N.C. Railroad, te the sum- mit of Nt. Mitchell, is net a myth; bat that a charter has been granted the com- pany, & practical route has been sarye) ed Pi the rond will be vaile, cae cme The fight imthe Sth Collection District between Wheélér and Evevett, over the office of Collegtor of [yseypal Revenue, is Well spoken of by th@ Asheville Citizen, jn another column of this paper. ge Fatal Railroag Accident. CHaRcesroy, S.C., Jute 23.—Phe fast express train feom Suurmerville this mor- ning when three miles from this city was tumed from the main track iuto siding by a misplaced switch, and came in col- lissjon with twe londes} cars, which were stunding oy the side trek, he engineer, J.S. Smith, was instantly killed, and a eolored firemun, Paul Washington, re— ceived injuries from which he died later in the day. The engine was demolished, and the engineer's body cut completely cat in two. There were abont oe hun- dred and fifty passengers on the train, none of whom were hart. They owe their lives to theshexoism of the engineer, who, instead of jumping from the engine after the train left the tyafi track, occupied himself duving the run of 75 Jarda to the seene of the collission in leversing the engine and: putting om the wit brakes. The accident was caused by the careless- neas of the section Mhaster, who was re paving the switch at the time. The Forouer’s jury lays all blame on the sec: tion master, H. G. Stewart. He was arrested and has been comnjtted to jail jn default of $2,000 bail. > <> — _—— — Senator Hoar attendes the Larvard Commencement exercises Jesterday, bat took a back Seat beeause Governor But- Jex came to grave the Occasion with his }resence. Butler was in his glory, and Won great appliuse by a most happy re- sponse to a toast at the alumpi banquet. Semator Hoar’s conduct ouly leut impor- tanvee to his triumphant adversary. This illustrates how some men exhibit their sinallness precisely at the Wrobg time, Cin. Times- Star, The Spirit of It. The Creepsberd Patflot, referrirg jo the settlement of the long Pquabble for plage between Everett and Wheeler, says that the President is feported ta have sail that North Carolina has giyen him, more trouble than all the other appoint- menrs noder his adminjstration, The Republican party has breaght about a remarkable change in the morals and habits of North Carolinians, They have brushed away most radely that charac- teristic modesty that once was the glory of North Cafolinfans. Théy have made that modesty the subject, of apology or reproach, and bave dope théieutm rush the State iuto the other ext clamorens -inpudence and ‘imme They bring shame apon themselves, upon the State, and. wpen politics; and it is Death of a Distingaished ceived ec have degth of Col Poole oldtime lan rk@jof e tj nt City, where he held « position in the treasury Department of the United States. Col. Coleman died at the home of his son, Prof. D. R. Coleman, at{ Weievill¢, Ope | rio, on the 22nd ult. Paralysis was the immediate gause of his death. Le waa, aged 74 years and three months. Col. | Coleman was a lawyer by profession, and in the years gove by was a well kpown men ver of the bar. Tle was a Republigan in politics, aud on Gen. Grant being elect- through their selfish indecency that the people hase becomé disgnsted with polities. When men get to quarreling for | their own advancement, they are very surc to let the interests of the people alone. As this appears to be the whole aim and spirit of politicians, it is ne Won- | der that the people stand aloof; nord it| any wonder that the very pame of politics | has fallen into djagrace. But the fact | ed to the Presidency, he was giveu a place lin the treasury department, from which he was removed when Garfield was eject- /ed beeanse he wasa Grant man, He was at onetime aman of wealth and influence, but lost all bis savings in the broken Preedmen’s Bank, Sinee he lost his place in the treasary department exists, antil the people put their foot) he has been living in Canada with his down on jt, that the whole spirit that! son, Prof. Dan. R. Coleman, who is saper- animates political contest is selfjs's, Oue party cannot plume itself upon disinter- estedness, much more than the other, Bus it is fair, and jt js truth to say, that the greed af Democrats bs goprigt with sowe higher principle. If they nivvé for self, they also carry with their moven.ent some sineere concern for the interests of the people ; some real purpose to reform abuses ; some loyal aim to regurd the gen- stitution, g@ Republican, he jt party or be it individaal, reaching the height for which he aima, kigks down the ladder by which he climbed, looks down in contempt sublime upon the people who pasbed him up, derides the constitution and the laws, and goes for fa)! enjoyment of the place. The quarvel of Wheeler and Everett has lopg been a stivk in the nostrils of| political decency. But out of corruption there comes jife ; and out of this long, im- decent wrangle nay come the exposure uf ite preparation, political corruption of the Republican | ! been let, tte plates nearly all engraved, and it is expected ‘thatehy the urkidle ef} party. The coalition Democrats have entered ivto that idea soul apd bpdy, and it is right too they shoald have the bene- fit of the exposure. Let the le know that politics were not made for the benefit of professional politicians, por their affairs the proper subject for disgraceful personal wrangles, —Asheville Citizen: a : ~4Be—s Hon. W. M. Robbins of Statesville. Before the Literary Societies of Erskine College, 8: C. Dew West, 8. C,, June 29.--Han. W. M. Robbina, of North Carolina, had been inyjted to make the anniveagary pration, and appeared upon the rostrum amid the deafeving cheers of two thensand people. Thecapucjons halk was Hed w over- flowing with a brilliant ‘and Vedutiful audience. Col. Robbins, after a happy jutroduction bs Dr. Grier, proceeded to the discussion of his theme, ‘The kind of work it is the duty of the present gen- eration of Southern young men to pertorny that they may best pramate their coun- try’s weal and progress.” Each genera- tion had its peeulay work fo do, and as the effeet of this the world moved social- ly, politienlly, materially, intellectually and morally, All movement meant prog- ress, When rightly viewed. He showed that the shock of war had changed the situation in our country, and had neces- sityted a great werk to be donc, viz: buildjng ‘w new and better system of civilization on the ruins of the old. For this grand end the Southern people, both men and women, were adimpabbe titted, foy in all the essential elements Ufgenuuine maphood and loyely womanhved, Bo peo ple on earth had ever exeelled the white race of the South. The overthrow of -the War might not have been as disasfrousg had it nut been preceded by sucha weak, intendent of the Belleville deaf, dumb gnd bijnd aaylum.—Jouryal- Obgerver, SS — The New Pestal Law. Dr. Maedona)d, Superiptendent of the mouey order system of the Poet office Department, hus given ipourthapthe law provithing, for “postal notge? wil jatoa effect on the 3 of SeptemDer, i" t of Congress provided that the (litle abound be discrefibgury with Me Postutaster General, so botig as it wes not amore than Aix monthefrom the approyal of the bill, which occured ov the 4d. of March. It will be seen that the fall time allowed by Congress is to be taken, the reason being that the inauguration of w feature of the system sd greatly at variances with past usages required the full time allowed for The _ preparations. are The contracts have well ander way. daly the work of primting) the million eof “notes” seeded will be began. ‘The m- duction iv fers to be charged the yo for deniéstic nioney ordera, hoWever, «i go inte effect on the 2d of July, a r the same dute a ‘single domesti¢emeéndy order may | be jaded tor any. amounts fron one cent to $100, iustead of $50, as the limit has been fitherte. For orders not exceding $10, a fee of eight cetits Wilt be charged. This feeds-two or threo cents lesa than the actual cost ty the Goyern- ment, but it wakes up. the loss from the increased = fet's charged for thindmitting | larger sums of mouey. ‘ais na ‘mater of fact it costs the Govertieut the kame to transnii¢t an order for $10. ag it does tor ono for $100, the elerical work bejng the same, but by the larger fee on larger »r- ders the loss on the*’smatiest ones is maile up, the feeon an order for $100 being forty -tive ceut. n> >a - Raleigh News-Ubserver: The Radical papers are all woving Judge Fowle with their most heneyed phrases. Bat they are wasting thejr time, their talents, and ‘their tine writing. Judge Fowle is a pri- vate citizen, a Democrat, and has given bo occasion fur these republican sheets to impeach his devotion ta that party of which be is au honored leader. The game of our wily foes is so transparent that any man with half an eye ean see through it. They wish by impeaching Judge Fowle’s Denweracy to hart the Judge tu the estimation of his Demoeratic friends. But as wo said sometime age, the Demo- erats of North Carolinn know Judge Fowle too well even to ask from him any nutice whatever of these senseless canards, Vicions and imperfect system of internal) He has always been with them and of development. One of these defects of the old system was the provineialism of our people. Another was or inactivity in the departincnts of mechanical iuvention, niinofa¢gturing skill and improved agri- culture, and this was because of the pe- cnliar system of Jaber and its incidental results and effects. The dignity of labor must be realized. Another deidet was ip the lack of education. Here the brilliant orator besought the young men to discard the old models, to pull down the ancient idols, and to put away false pride and go to work, and, by evergy and industry, to make our fair Southern Jand what God and nature intended it to be—the world’s garden of eauty,: a treasure-house of wealth, the dwelling place of power, the bome of science aud highest art, and hu- manity’s best and noblest civilization, Major Robbins then concluded with words abwisdan and gounsel to the young men tuuching the various avenues of the pro- fession lite, and paid a glowing tribute to the high sense of honor ynd jutegrity of the Seutherp gentleman, his knightly courage and his love of .truth; the ex- quisite wowanliness of the women, and the profuse and elegant hospitality of the whole Southern people, and sect those as au ideal for their realization, = ~——_- The war on the trade dollar has begun in earnest, and the wanner of extermina- tion of the plague is that suggested by The Economist some time ago. The deal- ers in the markets and the wholesale pro- duce and commission merchants are dis— playing signs announcing that they will no longer accept trade dollars in the regu- lar course of business. After this week menybers of the New York Mereantile Exchange refuse ty receive them except ut the current rate of disgoqut, Money brokers are offering uivety cents, and in some cases ninety-five, intending to hold them, believing (at Congress will pass a law legalizing them or calling them ju. These are the only men who would gaia by such an action an the part of the Fed- eral Government, aud every overture looking to the legulizing of this lot of stamped ballien should be frowned down nea uew attempt at robbing the United States Treasury. The Goverument should buy them in the same way and at the same price that it would bay any ober form of silver ballion. ‘Those who have trade dellars on hand will Jase something by selling them for bullian, but this in- dividual loss will be more than repaid by freeing the curiency of this illegal evin.— The Economist. An yuadalterated swindle without ex- suse ar justification. _ = — The fandyess for dogs on the part ef) the North Carolina Legislator has tray- eled as far as Louisville, The Courier- Journal thas gives the impression ; “The North Carolina Legislature refa- sea to pass a dog law. ‘What,’ says the North Catolina Legislatare, ‘does & man Want with sheep when be can raise as inany dogs as he likes f them, aud will tive nid die so. ee A girl of seventeen, arrested in Chica- go for wearing a man’s dress, explained |that she merely ehanuged garments so as to geta living easier. For three yews she had been employed on lake boats as steward, watchman, or cook, lived rough- ly. without being suspected, and was only detected by an necident at lasr. She said : “By working on the boats in men's cloth- ing I can earn $175 a day with extra hard work. If I wore women’s clothes I would not be allowed to do the work, and would. protably have to wash pots. 1 know I have violated the Jaw, and may go to the Work-Honse for a long time, but, to tell the truth, I'd rather make brick in the penitentiary than bend over a washtab,” -_ oe — A second class man at West Point pre- dicts that the colored cadet, Alexander, will neither, in Nis**plebe” year vor in successive years, be socially reeognized ly his fellaw eqdets, but on the contrary will be spared the ysaal “hazing” and will be specially favore! in respect to er- dinary discipline, becyyse to treat him as white boys are treated, which is iuvuaribly with great severity, would create the im- preasian that be was being abnsed on ae - count of his color. We do not suppose Alexander will find his experienee at the Academy particularly unpleasant. His troubles will come after graduation and eutrance into the army.— News-Obserrer. —ewutup eitthedida—!- = The announcement that the Asiatic cholera has broken vont in Egy pt will have a dreadfal siguiticance to all, however far removed fron that. country, who can re- eall from the past the loug and devasta- ting course thit the cholera ran over the earth when it ence started. Fifty-one years ago this month the Asiatic cholera, which started from the feus of the Gauges, laid waste New York, and, indeed, made the cireujt of the planet. Perhaps there is bo greater example of advance in hu- map knowledge than is to be funnd in the fact that no well regulated comaunity-- at least in the temperate mney net has the slightest fear of cholera ming a desolating scuurge. Sanitary science may be sajd to have met this enemy To and, if it has not destroyed it, it bas at | least subdued it, ! Sens = Itjs said that Polk, the defaulting Treasurer of Tennessee, is likely to get $150,000 per annum out of the Mexican miues into which he damped the State funds. Why shuuld be get it? Does uot that righteously beloug to the State !— | Chicago Inter-Ocean. : Hoke Secrest to be Delivered to Hoke C, murderer, wii from the asy} , subseqnently arrested in Columbia on ehargé of cow stealing, has just been ied on that ¢ . The correspondent Cha ines AGREE Curloe it ing from Columbia says that the case pagninet“Fhomas Medlin, alias Hoke C, Secrest, for larceny of live stock was not prossed, and an order was passed by the judge that he be discharged from custody unless. within ten days he should be de- manded by proper muthority from the Govervor of this State on a requisitien fromthe Governor of Noyxth Carolina. and.jn parsganee of which ho shall be surreudered to the agent of the State of North Carolina,. Thia extension of time, says-the order, is made in consequence of information that the Governor of North Carolina hus made a requisition for the defendant. to apawer to a charge of mar- der committed in that State. The requi- sition for Medlin, aliag Secrest, is in the hands of Governor Thompson and he will deljrered him te the North Carolina authorities at theic earliest convenience, Lonvon, July 3,-A dispatch from Glasgow says: The Daphne capsized near Renfrew, five miles from Glasgow. Traffice ju. the Clyde is suspouded owing to intettaption of navigation by the cap- sized vessel. “Ihe stenmer left the ways ata vory fast'vrate and when she gained water she rotted from side to side. The persons on beard fearing she woald cap- sist ran to and fro. The vessel finally ro}l- éed- over ‘and nearly disappeared beneath the watér. “A mnjority of those on board wero saved by tugs and small boats, many of them in the last stages of ex- Wanstion: it is ‘kuown there were 50 ‘pereotis bélow the'Daphne when the ves- sel Went over and they must have been rowned. Another @ispatch from Glas- gow says that the cause of the capsizing Was that she had too much top weight. teamers are dragging the waters for bodies of the victims. The Daphne had aft her machinery on board, and turned apside Gowh before she sauk, The ac- counta of the number of persons ou board and the vumber Jost continue to vary witlely. Several bodfes have been found at the foot of the ways. Divers are search - ing for other bodies, - a egupedipedimeen= Panama, July 3.—Mneh has been created in Bogota by a preposi- tion in the Hoase of representatives to declare war against Ecaador. [A was thrown out on the. first debate. The truth ia, there is no Ecuador with which Columbia could go to war. Veinte Nulla who is an evemy is on his last Jegs, and the rest of Ecaador is very well disposed toward the Columbian Republic. Ambi- tions political sehemers, however, and with them Nunez, ove of the candidates for the presidency, think this would be a favorable moment to appropriate the re- publig of Ecuador, under pretext of re- forming the old Columbian coufederation which old Flores and other type divided up to suit their own conveu- ience, excitement men of his 7 —-o Wasuinxncton,. July 3.—The Sargeon |Genaral of the Marine Hoapital Service reports that the United States is free from yellow fever, with the exception of two cases on board a foreign vessel iv quarantine at Ship Island. Sanitary | Iuspeetor Daniel M. Burgess reports to the Marine Hospital Bureaa that the stenmer City’ Puebla, en route to New | York, left a fatul ease of yellow fever at | Havanna. Sart Laker City, July 3.—Ten suits were instituted by Mormous in the Uni- ted States District Court yesterday against the commissioners appointed by the President to carry ont the provisions of the Edmunds bill. This is a detiber- rate attempt te break down the commis- siouers and defeat the law. Suits were institated for damages with evident in- tention af coercing the commissioners. --+ —_> PaNama, July 3.—The Chilians are making preparations to evacnate the north of Pern, aiid hand it oyer to Igle- The municipal and other Peruvian authorities in different towns throughout the north have been notified by the Chil- lians that they are prepared to withdraw from all points where Iglesias js reeug- nized, sias. a _ APEXANDRIA, July 3.—There were 120 deaths at Demietta, and 4 at Samansad yesterday, from Cholera. Traffic between Port Said and Syra has been prohibited owing to the outbreak of cholera at the former place. A panic prevails at Judah because of the expected arrival there of five steamers from India with pilgrims on their way to Mecea. It is feared that they will bring germs of cholera. -——— ab eee NasHvVILLE, July 3.—Judge Allen, of the criminal court, net being satisfied with the jurors drawn thus far in, the trial of ex-Treasurer Polk this mornihg discharged all seven of the jurors aud or- dered a new panel. -_—— -—aoe MiILwackEEk, July 3.—A severe storm swept over Ozaukee county yesterday, demolishing buildings in scores of towns. In Belgium and Fredonia alone over 200 buildings were blewn down. At Oak- field hardly a chimney is left standing. Three men were drowned at Port Wash- ington. ee | The Railroad Gacette contains iuformi- tion of the layiug of 176 miles of new | track, making 1,830 miles thus far this year agaiust 3,677 miles reported at the Tho Old “Commodore” UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF ‘PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. uMER, long known es the best ITarness indiSotale Saker who ever did busi- ness in Salisbury, presents his liments to old friends and patrons with an invitation to calland see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &c. He warrants satisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates as. low asa good article wil} admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. CREENSBORO Female COLLEGE, Greensboro, N. C. se The 55th Session of this flourishing In- stitution will begin on the 22nd of August, 1888. Home Comforts, Good Fare, Thor- ough Instruction. Specjal care of health, manners and mor- als. Cuarces MopeRATs. For particulars epply to T. M. JONES, Pres. 38:2m—-pd Administrator's Notice | Having qualified as administrator, with the will annexed, of Henry Kluttz, dec’d, I hereby notify all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased to ceme torwaril and make payment; and all persons having claims aguinst said estate are hereby noti- fied to present the same to me for payment on or before the 5th day of July, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re- covery. Stwron Kivurtrz, Adm’r 48:1m—pd] With Will Anuexed. - JOHT S DIAN JEGETABLE PILLS FOR THE AiVER and all B.lious Complaints sate to take, being purely vegetable; no grip- ings. Price 25 cts. All Drugyists. MEDICAL BOARD of EXAMINERS OF NORTH CAROLINA. TarBorocu, May 14th to 17th, 1883. Dr. E. Mitchell Summerell, of Rowan County, having passed an ap- proved examination before the Board has been licensed tc practice medicine in all of its branches, according to law, see chap. 258, p. 356, Private Laws of 1858-59. P.E HINES, M.D., Pre’t. Hl. T. Baunson, M, D., Sect’y. 37:im SALE OF Real Estate ! IN pursuance of an order or decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, the yndersizned cemmissioner, appointed by the Court, will sell at public sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 2nd day of July, 1883, the following de- scribed real estate to wit: “A tract of twenty-five acres of land in Providence Township adjoining the lands of Mese Brown, Jane Brown, and the Lot belonging to Brown's School House,” being a part of the Mose Brown tract, on which there is supposed to bea valuable Gold Mine. Bids will open at $113.30. TERMS, one third cash, and the re- mainder on acredit of six months with interest from date of sale, at 8 per cent. JOHN M. HORATL, Commissioner, 37:6w. a — ~~ The most successful Remedy ever di-cov- ered as it is certain in its effects and Uoes not blister. Kead Proof Below, SAVED HIN 1,800 DOLLARS. Apams, N. Y., Jan. 30, 1982. Dr. B. J. Kendall, & Co., Gent’s:—Having used a good deal Of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure with great success, I ht I would let you know what it has done for me. ‘T'wo years << I had as speedy a colt a8 Was ever raised in Jefferson County. hen I was break him, he kicked over the cross bar and re fast and tore one of his hind legs ail to pieces. employed the best farriers, but Chey all said he was spoiled, He hed a very large thorough-pin, and Iu two bottles of your Kendall’s Spayin Cure, and it took the bunch entirely off, dnd he sold after- wardsfor $1,500. I bave used it for bone spavins and wind galis, and it has always cured completely and left the leg smooth. It. ts a aplendid medicine for rheumatism. I have recommended it to a many, and they all say it does the work. I was in Withert n & Kneeland’s drug stere, in Adams, the other » and saw a ve- ry fine picjure you sent them. [ tried to buy it, but could not ; they said if I would write to you that yon would send me one. t wish you would, andI will do youalithe goodIecan. ~~. Very respectfully, E. 8. Lyman. Kendall’s Spavin Cure. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3, 1832. B. J. Kendall & Co., Géuts :—Being a sufferer from rheumatism, | have tried a great many remedies for that complaint, using everything that I heard of or that my frienes knew of, and being ted by the best rem in this ea | without effect, I had ‘become and concluded there was no help for this disease, when 1 fortunately met your agent, Mr. John Fish, who told me it was un- to suffer any more, as Kendall’s Spavin same profession he presented me with a bottle, which I used, and I without amy faith, in Sra eS aes WwW that the vin Cure es I do know, I will never ye a4 out K ‘s Spavin Cure in, as I thoroughly believe it deserves its ; and has unquali- fled merit. 1 write th' Unsolicited. Yours truly, H. B. Snow, C, T. KENDALL’s SPAVIN CuRg, ON HUMAN FLESH, Yevay, Ind., Aug. 12, 1831. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents :—Sample of circu- lars received to-day, Please send me some with m imprint, printed on one side only. The Kendall Spavin Cure is in excellent demand with us, not on- y for animals, but for human ailments also. Mr. os. Voris, one of the ane farmers in our county, kno an ankle badly, iw Toren tn for horses, tried it on re did far better than he had expected, Cured sprain in very short order. _ Yours respectfully, C. O, THIEBAND. Price $1 per bottle, or 6 botties for$5. A druggist have it or can get it for St it witb: mn wa “~ To tom ara ; ao . KENDALL 0.. En ‘a ; illustrated circular. — ‘edt foal aoa ond futes walk of the Railroad Depot, and very any|isa wing recently erected for a store room ‘months from date of sale, with interest on DEPARTMENTS: DRESS GOODS,—In all the New Shaies aaj Mategy —:DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS AND NOTIONS ee Pronounced by all who have inspected them.as the Prettiest jy the - Gents’ Furnishing Goods TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY, 3” Give us a call—yeu will be pleased. Marke) NOTICE TO CREDITORS! All persons having claims against the es- tate of Levi Deal, dec’d, are-hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 1884, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery ; and all persons owing said estate are required to make immediate payment. is April 30th, 1888. I. L. SHINN, Ex’r [29:6w } of Levi Deal, dec’d. AT PUBLIC SALE FOR CASH! A No. 1 Westinghouse Wheat Thresher and Horse Power will be sold on the Pub- lic Square in. Salisbury, Saturday, June 30th. Until then they may be seen at B. Marsh's machine shop. Terms of sale, cash. J. G. McConnatvGuey. June 7, 1883.—4w : A Great Water-Power FOR SALE! ttyott +4044 The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power onthe Yadkin River is for sale at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows ia Stanly cdunty, 8 miles from Albemarte, the county seat; 13 miles from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles fram Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from) which road it is easily accessible dawn to the water’s edge. The peculiar feature of this property is that it isa natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at an angle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the tiver nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height asit approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- ing the grand pewer of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. This excellent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU- RETED ORES. It iséonveniently near the mines of Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrus, Rowan and Davidson Coanties to make it acustom mill, for the reduction of ores, with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts named above. The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century... This water power with 10 acres attached is offerred at $2,500, with the option of 100 acres at $3,500. Theiands are valua- ble for farming purposes; the situation healthy, the soviety good, and church and school advantages very good. Persons wishing further information may address “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr. J. R. Lit- tleton, Albemarle, N. C. {Map a place furnished on application.] 33:tf. , VALUABLE TOBACCO FACTO Y FOR SALE! §0§ On Saturday the first day of September, 188%, at the Court-House door itt the Town of Salisbury, I will sell to the highest bid- der, the following Real Estate, to wit: The lot on Council street, consisting of one acre of land, known as the Pobaceo Faetory Lot, within 150 yards of the Court-House, now ,occupied by Messrs. Payne, Lunn & Co., manufacturers of Tobaceo. The Fac- tory Building situate on said lot, is of mod- ern build. very large, new, with brick walls on the inside, capable of being lreated in winter, and eool in summer. The building was €~ erected for the purpose for which it 1s now being used :_ge§ within five min- near the Tobacco Warehouses now in oper- ation. This isa , TWO STORY FRAME BUILDING, having all. the modern conveniences of a first class Factory building. On the side of manufactured tobacco, built expressly for that pus pose. There are other buildings on the lot, used for purposes incident to the carrying on the business. This lot is of the most valuable real estate in the town of Salis- bury. It is the property of a Joint Stock Company, and is sold hy order of the Stockholders. TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash, the other half within ‘six deferred payment at the rate of 8 per cent. Title — until all the purchase money is paid. he property is insured, the purchaser to be entitled to the benefit of insurance, and possession of the property to be given the urchaser on the 1st day of January, 1884. he title to the property to be warranted. _. Sold by all Druggists. { at the corresponding time in 1882. sely | —Hour of sale 12 M. R. J. HOLMES, _ President of the Sialshury Building As-pcia- tion. Salisbury, N. C., May 24, ’83. TESTAMENTS. The best Dyes ever ma or any fabric or fancy article easly ang colored to any shade—Black, Brown, Grea na Scarlet. Cardinal Red, Navy Blue, Seal Brow, Green, Terra Cotta and 20 other best colon We ranted Fast and Durable. Each Package will cag one to four lbs. of goods. Dyes try these once. tween this date and Ist July, for buildings Sessien and School House at Thraty Church, Rowan county. Spccificationsng be obtained by applying to : the estate of Charles F. Klutts, deecasd! hereby give notice to all persons indebtd tu said estate te come forward and may payment, and all persons having claim against said estate are hercby notified present the same to the undersigned piyment on or before the 7th day of Jag 1884, er this notice will be plead in bar their recovery. dune 7, 1883.—-6w:pd estate of Dawalt Lentz, decd, are here notified to exhibit the same to the unée signed on or before the 8th day of J 1884, or this notice will be plead in bard their recovery. ~ State of North Carclin ROWAN COUNYY, Chartes Price, Adm’r of Jolin N. B. Ja Sam. Johnson,. Tames Jelinson, Vict tice, that asummons has been issued aga you in thenbove entitled action, a4! are requited to appea fice in The town of Salisbury on Monds\! 9th day of July, 1883, and answer o o mur to the complaint. Special Proceedings for Partition of John W. Powlas and wife, Marg ] Charles B. Mitler, Mary Miller, Genobia® tice that a summons has been issue you in the above entitled action, are hereby required to appear he my office, in the town of Salisbury." day the 2d day of July, 18x}, and # or demar to the complaint. The Valley Mutual Life ass surance now offered the public 1s (uns ley Mutual, which enables you to cart) * policy at an actual average cost of #5 PY ‘ley - deceased j : - - gjveb tio Motley, dee’d, notice is heres eech persons indebted to the estate ¢ ‘I ggnke settiement of the samc required to present the -me | monte from this date « . : j aver’. 1 pleaded in bar of their recove! uP jaa 33:14. * May 24, 1883.—1m:pd. BIBLES —AND— At all prices, At ENNISS’ Drug Store “DIAMOND DYES, FOR SILK, WOOL OR Cotto, DRESSES, COATS, SCARFS, NOODS, YARN, STOCKINGS, Carp RIBBONS, FEATHERS, ET Rua If yon have You will be delighted. For sale by J. H. ENNISS, Salisbury, House to Build! The undersigned invites proposals W. A. LixGie, Chin'n B. Con, Mill Bridge, June 9th, 1883. —3 Administrator’s Notice, Having qualified as administrator oq H. ©. AGNER, Adu, Nolice to CREDITORS. ALL persons having claims against J, W. MAUNEY, June Ist, 1883. Adui'r & 34:4t— pd, In tue Spend Court. May 2tst, 1888. son, Pluintiff, : * Against Johnson and Adolphus Johuson, Deft Special Proceedings to make Real & tate Asscts. To the defendants above named: Take r before me at) J. M. HORATC. 0. 32:6 State of North Carolizé / Ix rue ScreP ROWAN COUNTY, - Court. \ May 2ist, 18 Powlas, Plaintiffs. A gainst ler, Florence Miller, Lunds Mi! Goodman and wife, Laura Good Henry Miller, Defendant. To Henry Miller, non-rezident: Take 1 ag and } fore me on 4 J. M. HORAH, 65° 32:6w OF VIRGINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON: VS" The Cheapest, Safest, and Mv>t Reliab in o jars For further information, call 01 OF “0 ag i. MckKENZI . Sey, May 20, 1883.) . SALISBC Special Notice! Horatl? of Bi (In the matter of the estale of Having qualified as adminis! rator Anda rate alt o me ¥! or thie notice ving claima ugaine-t (le © ii 4. A. CKE se en e a a ee en d ao ek | ee we e es — oO HURSDAY. JULY ,5, 1883, Subscription Rates: rhe snbseription rates of the Carolina Watchman are as follows: year, pald in advance, $1.50 » paym't delayed 3 mo’s2.00 paym’'t deed 2 mo’s2.50 treen corn brought 20 ets. per dozen uaon our streets Tugeday. -0 The new assessment, we are told, has incyease the cash valuation of property is county about $300,000. ——_0--——""~ \essrs. J. & TL. Horah have removed reir Jewelry Store to the room formerly J ipied by Theo, Bacrbaum. ——— 0 The young people enjoyed two danees Jast week in the spacions warehonse of Messrs. Gray & Beall. It is a delightful jneth or such a purpose, 0 Four Railroad train-robbers were hung + Clarkesville, Ark., last week. They place { at confessed their erime and professed a willingness to die, which was all very well, secing they had to go whether realy or nat. —oO0 a sCommodore” Plummer presents his liments to the publig in another col- amu. The old gentleman has a stock (not large) of harness, saddles, &c., on hand, which are highly creditable as sam- ples of yood work and material. He war- rants quality as stated, com) ——-0 We eall attention to the notice of P. E. Hines, President of the Stete Board of Medieal Examiners, published in this fer. AS arate itmay be proper enough tomake such formal pablie anuouuce- ments, but in the Qnse of @ut_yoang Doc- tor Summerell, it wae hardly necessary. —_— Oe The Statesville Ameriean speaking of the necessity of making good reads, says: “IN WINTER ALL THE ROADS TO THIS PLACE WERE SIMPLY HORRI- BEES: Were not all the roads leading to Salis- bary horrible ? They were almost impass- And shall no houest effort bo made pape ‘. able. to improve them ? —— — 0———- There about thirty teachers who have made application for position in our Certainly, out of this wre traded) School. number, good selections might be made, and we have the Committee will endeavour to eleet those whom they think most fit or competent for the vari- no doubt ous departments, 0 Ronier Comevosirion, —Cirealars sent usevery Week setting forth its superiori ty -Van Bibbers aml others—45 cts per Ib, Printers who mould their own rollers ean do better by ordering from Mackel- lav, Smiths & Jordan, Philadelphia, a glue suitable for making rollers. 75 etd. worth of glue (24 Ibs.) and two quarts good sorghum will make about 10 tbs. compo- sition in all respeets equal to Van Bibber’s or any body else's. = Straw Turesuer.—Mr. Boyden’s new Steamer Thresher, Cleaner and Stacker, attracted crowds of people on ‘Tharsday The Wheat put through it was still damp from last, aud won) universal applause. recent rains and of course was not in the best condition for either very rapid or perfect work ; and yet the machine did splendidly, turning out cleaned grain at the rate of two bushels per minute. [tis hot pretended that it) will de this much | work hour by hour including stoppages ; but there is ne doubt it will easily clean It ts driven by a ten horse power read engine, easily a thousand bashels per day. transported from = place to place by two Four horses will be required to move Thresher, engine and all that is re- quired for neighborhood work. horses, a) Country ComartsstonEns.—At the regua- hay monthly meeting of the Board, held fast Monday, there was little business of Importance transacted. Below is a suia- mary of its procecdings : Aid trom the county poor fund was dis- tributed as follow: ‘To Elizabeth Gardner #9, JL. Kineaid Katy Brown $3, Polly Waller 87.90. Ordered that Kluttz & Rendleman be paid S2 which they advanced to an out- sile pauper, and that Robt. Gibson be pad $2 for convering a pauper to the Poor House. Ordered, that Mrs. Rieh’d Hess’ appli- Cation tora room at the Poor House for three and board for one be granted ; and also, that Jos. Brown and Keziah Cowan, oo, be sent there until further orders. Nhe request of Mr. Pleasant Linn to be released from his contract to keep in good condition the Peeler Bridge was granted, "pou condition that he pay back $75 to the county, W. A. Myers was exempted from road ‘uty tor one year, and We T. (Wo years. Ordered, that the School Committee in White district No. 3, Providence township, locate their school baflding on the lot Which Mr. David Eller offers to give them for that purpose. he county Supt. of Public Schools re- Port Was approved, and his account of */ Was ordered to be paid. 7 ue public road was ordered to be In the western part of Rewan “eunty, to begin at a point on the Rowan ‘tle of South River, vy D. M, Campbell's farm, thence the most\convenient route 'n the direction of the \Statesville road, toa point near Noble N. Mills’ in Iredell “nly ; Provided, this eauyty is nyt com- Mitted to the ereetion or to agsist Dunes. Nog, a bridge across Soath River. 36, Pinkston, ee = — a ee eth ~ Persoxac.—Prof. gton City, is here hooking ap Indian mounds, ard in scareh of relics nsed by our primitive forefathers. Mes. Annie Viele atid danghter, Miss Ada, of AJuany, N. ¥., spent a few days here with friends. They are on their way to Western Carolina, to visit rela- tives. Mrs. Viele arrived in New York the Ist of June from her field of ‘mission- ary labors in Japan, where she jas been engaged for a number of yearaaet Miss Linda Rumple has retufied frem the New England Conservatory @fMusic, Boston, from which institution dhe has graduated with best honors. Mr. I H. Foust, cashier eleet of the new bank, was in the city this week, making the necessary arrangements to enter npon his new duties, o PictorntaL AND Pen Sketehes of Western N. C. and Georgia. The Rich- mond & Danville R. R. Co., have made a valuable contribution. to the publie in their new edition of “Guide to Travellers” in this State, South Carolinaand Georgia. It is just the thing every traveller will need and should have who contemplates spending a season in the mountains, —af- fording him a better description and safer guide to places of interest than can be elsewhere obtuined. gy The session of the Inferior Court for this week was « remarkably short affair. Ouly two days were required to discharge the business of the term. There were bat two convictions. A. Il. Newsom was convicted of an assault with a pistol upon Lewis Pool, and a negro boy for an affray with Mr. Shoaf, filled out the number. - -— —o-—— Tuk Grorious 44tu.—The Natioual an- niversary was celebrated at Hatter Shops, afew miles east of this place, largely at- tended by citizens of thistown. Address- es were delivered by Mr. Thes. Liun, J. M. Gray and Lee 8. Overman, Esqs. The festivities of the day pass off very pleas- antly, without accident or other thing te mar them. When Men Did Not Take Vacation, The Springficld Republican says: The need of rest in the abstract is not a deba- table snbject, but it is not until compar- atively recently that the higher economy of vacations has come to be felt. Men are hardly gray who can remember when the great sections of the country were com- paratively unknown to each other, when the New York broker did not sporta Florida orange grove, and the St. Louis meréhant did not own his cottage ou the Atlantic coast, and the Yellowstoue with all its glories was to the average tourist a concealed book; wheu it was the last thing in the thoughts of New Orleans walitia men to give pantomimic perform- ances at Boston to pay their expenses, and a trip to the Golden Gute demanded the courage and hardihood of To go back another gener. excursion the pioncer. ation, prayers used to be said in the churches when one of the congregation started frem New England on a trip to Western New York. Sa _ Tur Most Wonperrut Fuixnc.—A correspondent asked a Zuni chief who came east last fall: : ‘What of all you saw in your journey impressed you most with the superiority of the white men over the Indians ?” The father of Zuni turned his eyes to ward me and answered slowly ; ‘The ease they ean water. The into the walls of his house. a little iren stick he can get we pray for all oar lives! with whieh get white man takes the river By that which turning This was, to the mind of the Zuni, the inhabitant of the barren, rainless land, the triumph of civilization. Lasked himif he wanted to go back to the States and he said, “Yes, | grow strong with anxiety that I may go again.” _ ee _ The N.C. Farmer: It is estimated from careful experiments that about one halt of the dry matter in food consumed by animals pass into the manure, and that if the liqaid manure is all saved and add- ed to it the value is nearly doubled. Or- dinary barnyard manure has about four times the weight of half the dry matter of the feed used, and by this can be es- timated the amount prodyced from each animal on the faym. The richer the feed the better the mannre, so that there is more than one way in which high feed - ing pays. The solid portion of manure contains organic matter, phosphoric acid and lime; while the liquid portion con- tains nearly all the nitrogen and potash. To make a perfect fertilizer all must be saved. —_-—— The Seott law in Ohio, which has just been declared constitutional, levies a tax of $200 on all saloons where whisky, wine and beer are sold and a tax of $1U0 on sa- loon keepers are left exposed to all the operations of the stringent liquor laws besides. This tax does not mean in any sense x recognition of the liquor trafic. The Demoerfts are in favor of a gradua- ted license law as the best means of reg- ulating and controlling the liqnor traffic, and in this they have justice and commou seuse on theit side, backed by the exper- ience of mankind. The rival of the Western Union, the Postal Telegraph Company, will be open between New York and Chieago in aboat fifteen days. Rates between these two ‘points will be cut down to tweuty- five cents for twenty words for day dispatches, and to half that rate for night dispatches. This will be a great saying to buginess men on the line, as the Western Union | will be obliged at the same time to lower ‘its rates. It will probably not be Jong before the Postal Telegraph Company extends its lines so as to give most of the country the benefits of cheaper telegraphy. New ocean cables are also to be laid down, and so there is a cheering prospect that A bomber ot county claing were ap- Pleved and ordered to be paid, both in domestic and foreizu telegrrphing the business world will be relieved of the nimer, of the Na-| zs —- —-- | busily engaged in patting in the necessa- = T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. — —-__-- +--+ — - ~-— Cabarrus Mines, No. 6. PHGNIX MINE. The operations at this mine continues under the management of Capt. A. Theis, and it demonstrates the fact, that this property is ene of the leading and most valuable mines of the great Southern Gold Belt. The sinking of the No. 3 ehaft which is now down 285 feet was suspended tem- perarily daring the month on account of water. They will place a pump in the shaft at an early day, and again resume the sinking of the same. The driving of the 250 fect level both east and west js pushed ahead, both lev- els being in good ore ground, The driving of the 150 feet level during the month has been through a geod channel of ore, this level is now driven from No. 3 shaft, east, abont 200 feet thro’ a fine ore body. The stopes during the month have yielded ore of an excellent quality. The amount of gold forward- ed to Philadelphia to its owner's during the months of March, April and May, was | $7,700 41. The yield for the month of June is estimated at $2,500. The aver- age quantity of ores worked is about 90 fous per month; the menthly expenses ng abont $1,500. All of the ores tréated at this mine is by the Mears chlorination process. THE TUCKER MINE. No underground work has been done at this mine during the month, ,They are ry appliances for the chlorinating of the ores by the Mears process. Dr. Mears is at the mine saperinutending the comple- tion of the works for its almost immedi- ate operation. THE CABARRUS GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY. The shaft sivking at this mine, to eut the mammoth veiu-is down over 50 feet. ‘They anticipate cutting the vein within a few feet wore of sinking. ‘The water is very strong in the shaft for such a shal- low depth. THE EUREKA CONSOLS MINING COMPANY. The new shaft on this property, to cut No. 2 vein, is down over 50 feet and they anticipate cutting the vein in the shaft ut about 60 feet depth. A large body of rich ore is known to exist at this point of operations, and the owners are very san- guine of their success. W.H1.0. A A AT ‘the Tallest Tree in the World. It seems that America, after all, is ana- ble to make good her claim to the posses- sion of the tallest and lurgest trees ia the world. Every ove has read of the martels of the Yosemite Valley and and of Yel- lowstone Park, the hage national spoit- ing ground of the United States. But what are the girnts of California in com- parison with a tree which has lately been Australasia? It has long ‘Fasmania there are discovered in been known that in enealypti measuring 200 feet from the ground to the first branch, and more than 350 in total height; and there is, or lately was, on Mount Washington, uear Hobart ‘Town, a tree of this species the trank of > A Motion, Kee her vealdenés last Pridny Rev. J. M. Lyon conducting the faneral} been the desire of the deceased a few hoars prevjous to her death that ler adopted daughter Lizzie and MF. Jesse Lawrenee, to whom Lizzie was betrothed, should be marricd before she (the mother) closed her eyes in death, but as Mr, Law- rence was out of town at the time her re- quest conld not, of course, be granted. In view, therefore. of this circumstance, it was thought best and eminently proper that the yonng people should then and there be anited in marriage. In this con- nection it might be observed that Lizzie, uy the death of Mrs. Swift, wenld be left alone in the werld, The ceremony was therefore performed in the presence of the dead and the friends assembled, and was an Oecasion of more thav ordinary im- pressiveness and solemnity. By will Lizzie takes the residence, all furnished, and land connected, besides, we under- stand, about $2,500 in money invested, and the young couple commenced house- keeping at ouce in the old homestead un- der fayorable though peculiar cireum- stances. . ——-~ ~£b- — ——— All About a Shirt. We have a “war relic,” in the shape of ‘general onder, No. 26, heasdqnarters de- partment of the Traps Mississippi, Shreve- port, La. Jaly 2d, 136%, published by command of Lt. General E. Kifby Smith.” The order antrounces the proceedings and findings of a general courtmartinl. One of the offenders was W. G. Dotson, who stole a shirt, the property of William D. Murray, both men being members of Co. H. 17th Texas consolidated regiment. The sentence imposed was: “The said private Dotson to ride a male, to be seat- ed with the face back ward, feet tied uader the belly of the mule, to be Jed in front of the whole brigade drawn up in Hine of battle; on his hat is to be fastened a buard, and on it written, in large letters, the word “Thief.” The drammers and baglers are to follow him, making all sorts of discord with their instraments.— Vews- Observer. Ture Way To Wix.— Lieutenant Law- rence D. ‘Tyson, who graduated at West Point this year and who will soon don the nniform of a lientenant in the U.S. A., is in the eity. He is certainly a young wan with no lack of pluck and cuergy, two grand aids in life’s battle. He was born iu Pitt county, Gov. Jarvis tells ua, bat some years ago his parents moved to the western part of the State. Four years ago he was the “conductor” of an omuibus ut Salisbary. Seeing in a paper that there was to be a competitive examination for a cadetship at West Point from that district, Mr. ‘Tyson made up his mind in a moment and entered as an applicant. The man and the opportunity bad wet. Ile attended to his duties at school dilli- gently and his application was constant.— News-Observer. Mrs. Hagerty, of Cleveland, saved a maa’s life the other day by the most wonderful quickness of mind. Tobias Thompson was digging a well, when the earth began to cave and buries him up to the neck. Mrs. Hagerty saw what happened, got a pieec of tin water pipe aud handed him and then sereamed for help. Thompson wags soou buried deep that it took three hours to dig him out, and all the time he breathed through that and, we may be sure, Wanted to express 80 pipe and without great distress, au which was 86 feet in circumference. Bat a still more gigautic monarch of the woods has been reeently discovered in Victorta. It is a well proportioned speci men of the Eucalyptus amygdajina, and its top is nearer to the sky than the cross of St. Peter’s Cathedral, for it is no less $30 feet the ground,—St. | James Gazelle. i than above - —-_- -—— Lonxpoy, June 29.—Mr. Burke, Conser- vative, gave notice in the House ot Com- mous this afternoon Chat he would move Canal would be satisfactory unless it provided for aw reduction of rates and adequate representation of British ship- ping in its administration. Lord Edmund Fitz Maurice, ander for- eign secretary, replying to a question by Mr. Cowan, suid the gevernicnt had re- ceived nu remonstrance or represen hullons from the American government in regard to pauper emigrants. _- = A New Departure. Astonishing Rapidity and Excellence in Threshing and Cleaning Small Grain. Sauissuny, N. C., duly 2, 1883. We, the andersigned citizens of Salis- bury und Rowan coanty, take pleasare in stating for the jnfurmation and benefit of all persons having grain to thresh, that on Thursday list, at the barn of Mr. Geo, Mowery in this town, we witnessed with wonder and delight the work done by Boyden, Lackey & Co.’s great Birdsall Steam ‘Thresher aud Straw Stacker. It delivered wheat, (which was very wet), well cleaned, at au average rate of more than two bushels per minute, and oats at about tive bashels per minute—indeed, the latter faster than two men could meas- ure them, The fact is, the capacity of this great thresher is ouly limited by the quantity of grain fed to it, and there is no doubt that with geod grain, in fair condition and properly: fed, this machine will dehver wheat at the rate of 180 bash- els qud oats, any where, from 250 to 300 bushels per hour. Another featare which greatly pleased us was the fact that po grain was left in the straw, and none wasted at the tail of the machine. In ad, dition ‘to this, the straw-stacker saves the furmers the expense of three or four hands and the engine that of feeding six or eight head of horses for several days, wheu the crop is of considerable size, a8 compared with any horse power machines we have ever seen. Jno. A. Ramsay, Mayor, M. L. Bean, David Lindsay, M. L. Holmes, F. E. Shober, Sec. U.S-Sen. J. J. Bruner, J. P. Gowan, C. E. Mills. P. S.—We had our wheat threshed by kind in the State), and endorse every - thing said about it above, J. 8. MeCabbina, Jr, T. M. Crawford, Ss. H. Wiler, J.M. Kuex, J. 5. MeCubbins. - It. | Western Union monopoly. that no arrangement for the second Suez | the same machiue (the ouly one of the, gratitude to the woman who did in linstant the ove thing which could possi- . 53 oe , aes ‘fee services, the pastor stated that it had i. tariff. Gev. Adam E. King, of Baltimore, d to his” a Henry Clay acconnta he may rejoice in says he prefers the Keutacky of Heury Clay to the Kentucky of James B. Beck, and as far as the tariff is concerned the old Bourbon is right; the Henry Clay tariff was a much better tariff than the one we suffer under to-day. Now, we submit that when we hear mossback Re- publicans calling for a Henry Clay tariff —wWhich wonld involve an average reduc- tion of thirty-three per cent,—it is evi- dent that the reform is making entirely satisfactory progress.— Louisville Courier- Journal, Dem. > OSD i Maryland papers state that Harford county in that State has 300 camming fac- tories, giving empleyment to 16,000 per- sone, and ecousnming the prodact of 10,- 000 acres of tomatoes and 5,000 acres. of sugar corn, involving an ontlay of $200,- 000 for agricultural labor... The product of last season’s pack (1882) amounted to over 1,600,000 cases, or 33,400,000 cans, of hermetically sealed goods. The pack was made up as follows: Tomatoes, 1,- 000,000 cases, or 24,000,000 cans; sugar corn, 500,000 cases, or 12,000,000 cans ; miscellaneous articles, sach as_ pears, peaches, apples, peas, beans and pump- kins, abont 100,000 cases, or 2,400,000 Heans. “These goods are chiefly purchased by city packers and dealers, and through them distributed for consumption. a ee Immigration at New York continues to be very heavy. Immigrants are arriving at the rate of 20,000 per week. Neaily em, are, agriculturists, and are alm el yn red to the agri ts of the west and Northwest. gh.thérehas been a large falling off of immigration from Jan- uary I to Jane 1, 1883, compared with the same fime in 1882, the inwtigration has béen Iarger sinee Jane T than it: wis in Juné, 1882. The St. Lénis Globe- Democrat is evi- dently-reaching out of for another 8 to 7 retnruing boarfl. It has just counted in the next Republican candidate for Presi- dent by a majority of one vote, giving him 201 to 200 fer the Democratic vomi- nee. In order to arrive at this desirable resglt it includes both Ohio and New York as sarely Republican States,— Balt. Day. Dem. Now Dorsey, please don’t. The old sinner is talking of joining tha Demoera- tic party. Please wait until old Ben Butler “shuffles off.” The party could not possibly stand old Ben and Dorsey at the same time.— Wil. Star. New York will suppress the toy pistol on the 4th of July. There were over one hundred deaths from itlast July in’ the United States.— Wil. Star. The Emperor of Japan is rooting ont the newspapers which have grown to pow- er, ander his encouragement, Eleven journals have just perished under the censorship, and an editor has been im- prisoned for writing about the Emperor. Iu all this bausicess, his Imperial Majesty Monts-Hito, is makirg a mistake. He has permitted the press of Japan to enjoy a great deal of freedum daring the recent years, but his reign will end in gloom if |hly saved his life. Curinec CLover.—In euring clover, the lsun is only necessary to wilt it after cut- ting. When this is well done, the clover should be put in cocks, small at the base, jbutas high as they can well be made. | The cocks may be tramped some in mak- ing. Inaday or two they become: hot | within and most be opened out, but not jnntilall dew and rain has dried off. Take the cocks down inv flakes without ‘shaking to picces, and exposed for an hour or two{ the clover can be removed to the stack or mow. Each layer in the stack should have a light sprinkling of salt. The Harvard University faculty refused } to confer the LL, D. degree on Ben. But- jtler, buthe got even with them by at- | tending the commencemeutand the Alum- ni dinner, where he mdi speech which captivated the crowd. NASHVILLE, Jane 29.—The selection of a jary for the trial of ex-Treasuarer, Polk makes slow progress. Thas farout ofa panel of four hundred persons sam- monedonly three jurors have been chosen. How Tuk JAPANESE Deal witu SPeEc- ULAToRs.—The Japanese have a short apd ensy way of dealing with stock ex- change speculators. It was recently re- solved. to arrest at the same moment all offenders on the stock exchanges at Osa- ka, Yokohama and Kobe, as well as on the rice exchanges of Tokoi, Otsu and other important commercial centres. The police inapeetors reeeived their orders ouly on the morning of the day fixed, aud strong detachments of constables—all wearing various diaguishea—then pro- ceeded to the vicinity of the exchanges and mingled with the crowd so as to avoid observation. A few minutes after eleven all was iu readiness. Six detec- tives stationed inside sounded their whis- tles, and before the amazed speculators realized what was the matter, the ex- changes were in the occupation of the police, the doors locked and the prisoners secured. All the books, records and pa- pers were then taken posession of, and the whole “hanl” was removed in beats to the central police station. It is stated that the offense with which these men are charged is speeulating in “margins.” Over 700 delinquents were pat fn prison. - -_- Three handred aud seventy feet is now the height of the munument in Washing- ton city —a rise of thirty feet this season. But the work is pow at a standstill Ly }reasow of the failure of the Massachu- | gets ‘quarries to furnish the peqsisite j warble, | he now reduces it to slavery. Mr. Thurman is credited with the au- 'thorship of the tariff plank in the Ohio Democratic platform, It reads thus: “We favor a tariff for revenue limited to the necessilics of a, government eco- nomically administered and so adjusted im its application as to prevent ane- qual burdens, enncourage productive in- terests at home and afford just compen- satiun to labor, bub not te ereate and fos- ter monepolics.” . How Tury Drixk.—If Gen. Putnanr had been as drunk at the battle of Bunker Hill as a good many people who were celebrating the event yesterday, the British would have made a grand scoop. That is, allowing the British were not drunk.— Boston Post. The new Japanese parasols, though plain and black outside, afford con- siderable amusement within, for round the ceru lining of some run proces- sions of monkeys in gay attire, on oth- ers solemn lines of correctly costumed foxes are following the bier of a de- ceased friend, while on a third varie- ty frogs and lizzards are rollicking among water lilies, in every conceiv- able attitude. The handles are the knotted ones, grown in the groves of Algeria, and which take two or three years to twist into the required shape, uided by the hand of man. Dots before the rinc, CONSTIPATI that acts di <7 mand the use of a remedy acts on tho Liver, Asa Liver medicine =} Le A f ad <A “A 7 oa ROLLS, CRUSHERS, ! é bet WIRE ROPK, RETORTS, BULLIO 1" Estimates furnished and prices quoted Wwe invite-the investigation of Mine a _-Mill-Men seeking MACIINERY. © see eee E We can furnish on board at our Works, or net : at the mines anywhere in the southern gold short notice— . Sebi oa se cs : (for a sid REVERDERA TOY UR G ROASTING FURN CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, = CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS OISTING ENGINES, a Naa on ap Boston Herald : Courageand assurance connt-forn good deabin a political. eon - test, and, if the Democrats advocate tariff reform with one-half the boldness ‘that the Republicans display in. their defence of protection, they. would carry the coun- try overwhélmingly in thei¥ faverin the next national election, Sabo —__- Notice !---Inferior Court. To THe Magistrates or Rowan County, GreetixnG :—The undersigned, members of the Inferior Coart, being in a positon to know, deem it their duty to announce to you, that in their opinion, the necessity for the continuance of the January and July ‘Terms of this Court has ceased.t0 . notice that, at the next regnlar term of this Com, to be held on the Tat Monday in October nextyaGT2 o'clock, M4 in the a& motion “will. be presenee or eu made to c ‘the aforesaid terms. It is hereby-ordered that this notice be publ ove’ time in the “Carolina Watchman, giving notice to the Magis trates to be pre: at the time and ilaed aforesaid, * eet . Members In- J, Lis BLoaNy ferion Court, Jxo. A. Hevputiek™ July 2d, SSO eget BUSINESS LOCALS _ W. R. | PRALeY, Duke's Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER'S. WeE Have Four Geiser Separators and Powers complete on hand, which we will sell ve- ry cheap rather than carry them over to next season, Call and hear priges. SwruveaL & BERNHARDT. 35:36 a SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SaLtspury, June 28, 1883. BACON 124 HAMS 15 BUTTE 20 CHICKENS 124 te 20 EGGS ° - 15 COTTON 6 to 94 CORN 57 FLOUR 2.00 to 2.25 FEATHERS 40 EODDER : 60 HAY—baled, = 25 MEAL . = 6@ OATS f 40 WHEAT 80 to 100 WOOL 35 Salisbury ‘Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. 5.00 to 6.25 Lugs, common to med. 6.25 to 7.50 Lugs, med. to good, Lugs, good to fine, 7.50 to 12.25 Lugs, fine to fancy, ‘12 25 (a17,50 Leaf. common to med, 6.58 to 8.00 Leaf, med. to good, 8.00 to 11.50 Leaf, good to fine, 11.50 to 18.50 12.50 to 15 00 Wrappers, com. to med, 15.00 to 27.50 Wrappers, med, to good Wrappers, good to fine, 27 50 to 40.00 Wrappers, tine, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, faney,—none offered, The breaks for the past weck haye been good and prices have ruled high’ for all grades, All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed -wheneyer there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers — require over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar- ket prices for atl manufacturing stock, Wrappers. cutters, smokers are in demand and high. Concord Markat. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. CoxconrD, June 27, 1883. Bacon, [ug round, 124 to 14 Butter 15 to 20 Chickens, 15 to 25 Eggs, 10 to 124 Cotton, 7 to 10} Corn, 60 to 65 Flour, 2.25 to 2.35 ‘| Feathers, 30 to 40 Fodder, per 100Ibs., 75 Hay, 50 Meal, 62 to 65 Oats, 35 to 40 Wheat, 90 to 100 Wool, 25 to 40 TE DRS. J. J. & BM. SUMMERELL. OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS, OFFICE ILOURS: 8 to 10 a. M. and 3 to 5 P. M. 6m - Two of the oldest and best remedies are Anicock’s Poxovs PLasters and Bran- pretH’s Priss. They are celebrated house- hold necessities. For sprains, rheumatism, fering thatis acecssible from the exteriof, Alleock’s Porous Plasters aré pertection, | ! Always kerp them op | Pills are anequaled. 18:ly hand. ) t. We therefore give‘ pains in the side, back, or chest, or any suf- while for regulating tae blood, Brandreib’s We haveiréedived our new! Spring and Summer Godtls. “Our ‘stofKk is Large and Complete, consisting of GROCERIES, HATS AND STRAW GOODS Boots & Shoes, Drage and Medicines, | WOXLONS, QUEENSWARE, . CLOTHING, AND everything kept in a First- Class Store— all of which we offer as CHEAP as the cheapest for Cash, Good Produce, or First Class Chattel Mortgaye, Tf; would SAVE MONEY, do i not buy until you examine our stock. on We keep constantly on BEST BRANDS of COTTON and TOBAC- hand THE VERY ©O Fertilizers, BrWe have a special préparation for Tolacco that we wane to give entire satisfaction. Don't fail to get it. Last but not least, is the large. brick Tobacco Warehouse in rear of our Store, conducted by Messrs. Gray & Bell, where ay Can. get. the highest. prices Jor- your toba xoou ’ compmeod far ma aid cm A ef Nont. Merp fies ton we J, 8. McCUBBINS, Sr. Salisbury, N..C., April, aye. . < —_— To Mine Owners and- Mining Co’ ers CO's, The undersigned are red to of Gold, Silver, Lead, Coppe and japean ik ae. limited quantities, to bé delivered way one actoraing to market payments. years. A “a & nd should be | . Parry Gosset, , Dav’ ‘Co.,8. Agent for the U States. S@hypd From “The Times,” vacengg bbe reading ne Se of your paper, I notice you ali who had been benefit: ay the letter publisbed in your valuable r about a year agp. to write ) ou [acts for le ‘The letter from Dr. Bates created a great amount of excitement in tis victolty, as ie is well and f= vorably aaa & = everybody here. His reputation aSaman anda physician gave everybody mosi confidence in all his statements, snd ‘this of course soon made the name*-Kendall’s vin €ure” not only familiar but very popular. In reply your request, I will say; about nine years slipped on the ice and sprained my limb at much confidence in the virtucs Of Kendall's Spavin Cure that I tried it for my knee, and tess than one bottic completely cure me so Uhat J have had no re- turn of psin or lameness, for which, of course, I can- not feel too thankful. Since my recovery 1 bave visited friends in the West and found that the tol- lowing parties have used it with the re- sults in that part of the country: The Key. John Rice, ea it ~ his Own person —— injury of 35 years standing und performed one € most won cures iow heard of. J, : Ciure, a ae nsus, cured a badly lucer- ated and removed the West than it was in the Eart, avd I £ they were ng it there for animals as well as on human with the very Bust results, and See ean Lhd sinnas pereere ot te that I vora a am giad of an yon tating the readers of your valuable E Litave leafned jn mgarl to it, noag hear from others a is Very important subject, im to taose who have suffered for years, Ike myself, Sr Yours, £e.. Jd, A. Roves. Ehnira, N Y., Sept, 17, 1581. ap to I. knee joint. | wasv and ered exc ating pain much of Se hac sinte-and smear _ time thought I should be a eripple for life. Dr. Bates’ lever printed in your your paper gave me sq. it ak dl * ‘ 4 a ¥ ‘ - x 2 < ¥ : i ‘ i f - BLACKMER & HENDERSON BRING YOUR TOBACCO. Arter Forty Years.—Forty SALE of LAN (i) Ménday the 28th day of May next, J vill sell at the- Court House doof it Batis. vury & tract of - 7 " 24 ACRES OF LAND helonging to the estate of Dawalt Lentz, pdid land adjoirs the fand of Mrs. M. A Lents and othtre, The bidding will be vesopened at the stim of $157.30. Terns OF SAbe-—One third cash down :4 $00n 43 the sale is confirmed and a credit of six and twelve months Wil) be given on the othe? tw-thirds with interest from dny uf sale dt 8 percent. J. W. MAUNEY. 29:6t. Commissioner. = If STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC.’ That it is the acknowledged teader in the Trade ix a fact that cannot be disputed MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT!) The Largest Armed,’ ; The Lightest Running, The Most Beautiful Wood- work, AND. 18. WARRANTED To be madeof 1@ best material - To ‘Jo any apd all kinds ‘t ok To be conplete if every fespect. For sale bv BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbury, N.C Agenis wanted in uuoccupied territory. Address, Domestic Sewing Machine Co. RicuMonp, Va. ? 42:ly PROFESSIONAL CARDS. oo STRONG, | Attorneys, Counselors PROMPT | and Solieitors. = BL Awe es Sylishtierg, N, C. an eer A® | : wlbBBRAS, 1 Jan. 22d; "79— tf. 3. M. McCORKLE, T.¥. KLUTTZ. | ; McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS Sauispunry, N.C, KLUTTZ’S JOHN SH EPPARD, rm third wife who died Business Manager and AUCTIONEER. —— ( SALES EVERY DAY. Good Prices Assured. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE! Bp Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO. J. RHODES BROWNE, PREB.. W. 6, COART, BEC. Total Assets, $710,745.12. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. Term Policles written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One half cash aud bal wnce in twelve months. J, ALLEN BROWN, Act, 25:6m., Salisbury, N. ¢ (Late of Pr.or WAnEtotax, Winston, N.C.) ,years ago a well known citizen of | Raleigh, then a young merchant on | Hargett St., was engaged to be mar- ‘ried to a young lady in this county, For some cause the young people be- ‘came catranged, and the niarfiage broken off. The gentleman soon af- ter married another of Wake county’s WA R if H ) I] S i | daughters, who lived but a few years. « He then tovk a second wife, with | whoa be lived happily for a number of years, when she died, and he took less than two years ago. A short time since the citizen referred to, now three score and ten, met by accident the object of his first love, whom'he had pot seen | for over 40 years. Acquaintance was renewed, love revived, proposals of marriage made and accepted, and ‘within a few days, it is said, the old gentleman of 70-will lead to the altar lis first love of 40 years ago.—Ral. Visitor. —~——_ —_ >. — A Frenchmas learting the English lan- guage complained of the irregularity of the verb “to go,” the present tense of which some wag bad written out for him las follows: “1 £9, thou startest, he de- | parts; we lay tlacks, you ent stieks, they | absquatalate or skhedaddle,” Roscoe. Conkling went all the way from | New York to Kansas city,Ma,, to argue in behalf of oleomargarine aud bis lust case. This was rongh on Coukling and reagh oo olcomargarine, the manufactare of which is vutlated tn the State of Missou- | vie eee EE ————— - UBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAC LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. Ay e i o e d s ® WH O M AN I A Su l L N I D "af 1 ~ 3 a n 3 o re > z w 5 = 32> rm °. 3 i? = Oo im tc = . ' made to | SQOT! oe ‘lyst Class—Seventeen Years Ex- pertence.— All Matertal of the best grade, and work done in the latest styles { Ready made wor} always on hgnd:—Repatring | neatly and promptly done. Ord rs by mail prompt | ty ttited m.A ©. } Sasty. SaLisstay, N.C Offieé on Coancil Street, opposite the Court House, 37:tf KEKR CRAIDE, L. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Law, SALissuty, N.C. Fob. 3rd, 1881. H. CLEMENT — ZL... Vaner. W. 1. Baghey. VANCE :& BAILBY, ATTORNEYS AND CO LLORS, CHARLOTTE, *.B Practice in Supreme Court ef the get States, Supreme Court of Nosth Car ’ Federx) Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- Bon. 6€..Oflice, two doors eust of Indepen- dence Square 3oitf Call on the tndersigned at 4, Row, : bL. A ATWE Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. Waated! Waniad!! Tite attention of Farmers and the gener al public is called to the fact that T. J. MORGAN Has opened a First Class FAMILY GRO CERY STORE, next door to Blac kmer & HOME ADVERTISEMENTS. —. als — SS St se FURNITURE! Rotting of Stone. comes to the following conclusions in regard to the life of stones, defining life as the period during whieh the stone presented a decent appearauce. Coarse brown stone, best used out. ot the suo, from five to fifteen years, Laminated fine brown stone, from twenty-five to fiifly years. Compact fine brown steve, from one to two centtrics. Nova Scotia stone wil] propery last from fifty to one hun- red years, Ohio sandstone, the best of the sandstones, one hundred years. Caen stone, from thirty-five to forty years ; coarse dolomite marble, forty years ; fine marble, sixty years ; pure calcareous marble, from fifty to one hundred’ years, Granite, from sev- enty-five te two hundred years, ac- cording to variety. Tluestone is as yet untried, but will prove a. good building material. Some of the best building stones in this country have not yet been brought to this city. Some of the causes that produce decay in stones are, first sdlutions and hy- drations of the stone and heat of the sun.—Seientifie Amcrican, LITTLE LOTTA. — THE SAD BUT ROMANTIC STORY OF HER LOVE, New York, June 19.—It has been 'a fact kmown to must of the friends of | Miss Lotta during the past two or three years that her spirits have been steadily declining. Ste has played with her usual vivacity upon the stage, but she has been surrowful, al- wost morose, off it for a long time. A prowivent manager said yester- day: “About ten years agu Lotta fell head over ears in love with a young Philadelphian of excellent family, He loved her in equal passion. His parents, however, disdained the little vetiess on aecount of her profession, and partly ou account of the disrey+ utabie old man, Crabtree, who called himself her father; but they were devoted to each other. The wedding day was appointed. She reposed in him the fullest coofi- dence. But one night he disappeared with $13,000 of her money. Seureli was made, and it was found that he bad lost tin a gambling den. It was a cruel blow to poor Lotta, His parents reimbursed the Jitule girl, bat it wan’t the mouey she wantel. No- body could give her back ber fuith in mankind, Bye and lye the Puiladelphian suddenly died. ve heard he called for a farewell kiss of Lotta on his deathbed, but she never knew it. Whenever she goes to Philadelphia she spends one day visiting his grave, heavily veiled, covering the grave with flowers and subbing to herself until the sky darkens, and she goes bck to the theatre. ‘That is) the story of Lotta’s unhappiness, and you will agree it’s sad, not to say ro- mantic. {is run into moids direct from furnaces to complete the transfurmation front may at any time be known by cappings. Bees can raise queens from provided that drones are abroad tu mate with the young queens. Should this occur when no drones are abvut all their efforts would be in vain, as the eggs deposited by such a queen would produce none but drones; even the eggs laid in worker cells woald produce minature drones, and the hive go to ruin. Although the queen is much larger and more fully devel— oped thau the worker, she arrives at full maturity in five days less time and she hatches ont in about eight days after being sealed in. The dose of royal jelly which she receives is said to hasten on the transformation scene. The queen lives five years, bat the workers’ life in summer does not exceed two montlis, but the bees hatched out iu autumn live till the following spring. Drones are to be found in May, but are driven out of the hive before theend of the August, and their nervous nature prevents them returning to the hive, hevee they die at once. As we advance in the practice of bee-keeping, we must avail ourselves of the inventions of modern science, such as -bar frame hives and comb foundation, as mueh valuable time is saved by their em- ployment.—J. Trynor, in the Farmer’s (Irish) Gazette, Slag. Considerable progress has of late been made in the utilization of ordi- nary furnace slag, aud probably other uses will be found for it. In the north of Kogland and about Leeds it is being employed as bricks and slabs for building purposes, and as silicate cottou for covering steam boil- ers, pipes, cylinders and fuel econo- mizers. Mr. Binyon, of Manchester, produces it in the latter state, and is understood to have a large sale fur it. Siag can be made of a snowy whiteness and of the must delicate fiber, is perfectly incombustible, with great non-conducting and indestruet- ible qualities, Phe fine woolly fiber is produced by steam acting on the stream of the slag in its molten state iu a special chamber to which the fleecy particles adhere. The slag wool is used as a protection against fre, as well us for the filtering of chewieals, for which it is well adapt- ed. For making slag bricks there are machines now in operation that will turn out frow 10,000 to 12,000 a day. The bricks are strong, perfectly uni- form in size and thickness, aud re- quire less mortar, The molten slag ranged round a rotary table, orsby grinding the material and mixing it with sand, and then pressing. Both bricks and slabs are found well adapted for railway platforms, build- ings of all kinds, baths, drainage armor : an egg to a perfect drone. The drone} Dr. Julian, of the Columbia College, | pruod 1 the size of the cell and the convex} egys destined tu become worker bees| 4 artes that are used in ALLcock’s, but are *} ability whicli has Leen lost by disease, wor {cold and bad cough were at once relieved, INSIST ON HAVING GENUINE POROUS PLASTER. = , - One of the most remarkablefinventions o ed the present age is ALLOK As TERS, yarethe cobett ef years of chess | ~< ical and only time and ae = ee has them to their present perfec te, tion. monials are received every da M.- L. ARBY of the wonderful cures of 8 ea Present his compliments to th . Back, Rhematism, Lumbago, Paralysis and | and respeetfally solicit a 0," Public bosts of other diseases, Of course the vast and great success. of ALLCock’s Porous Puasters have caused numerous plasters to be brought before the public which, be~ ing called porous, would give the world to understand that they were a similar article to thegenuine. We would most partictilar ly caution the public against these hum= be, They contain none of the healing simply a combination of lead, red pepper and rabber, and are vaunted in long wind- ed advertisements as an improvement on Atucock’s Porous PiasTers. Beware of the hazy and untrne statements and never use any of these so-called porous frauds. Allcock’s Porous Plasters Relieve Debility and Nervousness. ALLcock’s PLASTERS worn on the region of the kidneys warms the spinal marrow parti is a continuation of the brain, im~ rting new vitality und power to the spine y stregthen that mighty organ and fill it foll of foreign electricity er nervous fluid. Thus they wil! restore to the busy active ain of man or woman, the. energy’ and ry or overwork. They restore vitality where there has becn debility and nervous- ness, and prevent loss of memory and pa- ralysis. Physicians highly recommend them for nervous debility, whether arising from dissipation or overwork. They are-now known to be the great regeneraters of the nervous system and are invaluable in all cases of hysteria. Weak Kidneya Cured. Conroocook, N. H., March 3, 1880 T have been greatly troubled with Rheu- matism and Weak Kidneys, I was advised to try ALLcock’s*PéRrovs Puiasrers (had used two other kitids of so-called Porous Plasters which gave me no relief.) but one of yours has worked like a charm, giving me complete relief,and I have not been troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney Complaint since using them, and I consider myself cured. Epwarp D. BurnwaM. Bronchial Troubles. 122 C St., Wasurneton, D. Cr January 7, 1882. I take great pleasure in recommending AuLcock’s Porous PLaerers. I was in dnced to try them by Mrs. Samucl J. Ran dall, and I found them everything desired. Lused four other so-called Porous Plasters before procuring ALLCOCK'S ; they were per- fectly useless. But immediately upon ap= plying tWo of Anicock’s to my chest my I want you to send me one dozen forth— with. JOHN T. INGRAM. Spinal Discase Cured. HamMeL’s Horen, Rockaway Beacu, N. Y., May 19, °82. ALLCOCK's PLasters have been of such grent service to me and mine that I feel it a duty to state the facts, as briefly as possi ble, to induce others to use them. My wife for many years’ was confined to her bed ALLCOCK’s, THE. ONLY Hine Hot of New Hurniture COMING IN EVERY DAY AT R.W. DAVIS’ NEW FURNTIURE STORE. Main Str. Next Door to J. F. Ross. COME TO THE NEW STORE And get everything you want in the Furniture line ALL MY ice Cottage Chamber set for only GOODS Come and At the LOWEST Prices. Were inspected in person at the Manufactories, and bought for cash at the lowest prices, and warranted to be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be solu as 4 low as any House in the country. get + = BEES. Many persons will just now pur- chase swarms and commence bee- keeping ; it is therefore essential that. they should know something of the vatural history of bees. We can cal- culate by the weight of the swarm the }Mumber of bees, as the authorities fallow 5,000 bees to a pound. The hive will then consist of queen, workers and drones, ‘The queen lays ull the eggs, from which the ‘inhab- itauts of the hive are produced, She deposits from two to three thousand daily for weeks in succession. The workers perform the essential duties, such as comb building, broud raising aud honey gathering. ‘The drones are the males, and their approuch at the swarming seuson for the fertilization of the young queens is a wise provis ion of nature. They gather no hon- ey, and arg driven frgm the hive $23.00 Journal. ee, Sweet Apples. apples. They are healthfal, very nu- state. When baked they are good as a dessert, or eaten in’ milk. Nearly everbody is fond of them, children es- pecially. Hor-es like them as well us they do sugar, and can be fed upon them several times a week, in place of grain or other feed, and sheep will fatten upon them, If fed regularly, they are une of the best feeds fur cows and young stock, which of cuurse nust have other feed with the apples. pigs will live and fatten upon them with very little other food; boiled and mixed with meal, are excellent for poultry of all kinds, Nearly all orchards have a few “sweet trees,” pipes and roads, being more durable than ordinary stouc.—London Mining We do not properly value swect tritious, and a Juxary in their raw A “he béts. for Walnat sets, Marble Tops, only 5 Parlor S018 £00 ----—--------------eeeeesecsee $40, $50 and $75 Cheap Beds at $3.50 ial terms made with country merehants who want cheap Beds in one dozen and dozen lots. 71 will also have on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and 4 t for the “‘CardwellThres! my PEmdertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at . pd hal WESTERN N.C. RAIL EAST. *52:1y. OFPICE GEN, PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N. C., October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. WEST. Pass. Train | Pass. Train STATIONS. ROAD GEO. A. EAGLE, . -| Leave 6.104 m | work at our Shops oneLee Strect, (W. M. R. M. DAVIS’ New Store. W. A. MORGAN, Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. We are prepared to do any kind of Barker's Old Stand.) SALISBURY, N. C. HORSE SHOEING and all kinds ot Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex- pedition, Repairing of Carriages, Bagzies and Wagons done promptly and in first- class style. . Painting and finishing of fine during the month of August, when their services are no longer required. Honeycomb consists of six sided cells made from wax, which is not gather- ed, but elaborated from honey by the bees. Five worker cells measure one inch across, and in these the honey and polien are stored and worker bees produced. ‘The drone cells uieas- ure four tothe inch, and in these the drones are raised. The cells in which queens are raised hang like acorns upon the side or end of the combs, and sometimes as many as twelve or fiftcen may be found ina hive at swarming time. When a hive is deprived of its queen previous to the introduction of a foreign sever- eign, and fearing that her majesty may not be favorably received, the beekeeper must be careful to cut out all queen cells save an open one, on which he may cage the new queen, as when liberated after forty-eight hours’ confinement, the bees imagine she has just emerged from the vacang cell and acknowledge her authority at once. The queen no doubt Jays all the egys, but they must be kept warm by the bees until they produce Taylor's Hardware, where he will keep a No. @ No.d full line of fresh goods, sach as Flour, Meal, | (rive 5.43 PM... Salisbury. Leave @ieata Bacon, Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, &c. 4.28 ** |... Statesville ....{ Arrive 7.28 | Also a fresh and complete stock of a . oe a a | ; es DR OUY: 2s. 3 =< 25 CONFEC TIONE RIES * 12.54 |... Morganton <0.) ** s ‘1050 AM)... Marion... “ne | : and F Groceries . 10,03 ** | Black Mountain . 1.53 PM ancy . bee 208 |. cRRmEVIME. | 2 een | rs : : eave 600 ° Wa f | = . Will pay the highest cash prices for But-| “2° 6 (cpr tee | er, Eggs, Chickens, and all saleable coun- | try products. January 18, 1883, 14:8m. Train No. 1 —_—_===EEEeea Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Billious attacks positively cured with Emory’s Standard Cure Pijis —an infallible remedy : never fails to cure the most obstinate, long standing cases where Quinine and 2} other remedi~s had tatled. They are repared expressly for malarious sections, tn double boxes. two kinds of Pfils, penintenng S strong cathartic and nchill breaker stigar-coated; containing no ¢ ulnine or Mercury, Causing n0-griping or purging; t. ney are rtd anc eflicient, certain fn their action and harm. les~ tn all cases ; they effectually cleanse the SY¥stem und give new life and tone to the body. As a house. hold remedy. they are unequaled. For Livet Com. jiaint Chetr equal ts not known; one box will have > wonderful effect on the worse cage. They are aed and preseribed by physicians, and sold by ¢ ug gists everywhere, or sent by moll, 25 and 4 cent bexes Eimory’s Little Cathartic Pills, best Nasm we. only 15 cents. Standard cure Co. 114 ver sau Street, New York. aizhy FOR SALE GY). H. ENRISS. ‘ Connects at Salisbury with R & D.R.R. from all | points Nerth and South and from Raleigh. Connects | at StatesviNe with A. 'T. & ©. Div. of C.C.& A. R. | R. Connects at Warm Springs with EB. Tenn., Va & Ga. QR. R. for Morristown and potnts South-W est, Train No. 2 vonnects al Warm Springs With EF. T.Va &Ga.RR. from Morristown & the South-West. Connects at Statesville with A. T.& 0. Div. of CC. & A.R. RB. and at Salisbury with R. & D. RR, for a}i points North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Saltsbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to ail princtpal cities, J. R.Macmurdo, |}, work will be dune by W. M. Bar All we ask is a trial, Jan. 10, 1883. Ee. Invites your attention Mayor’s Office. one, Audr.G.P.@P.Agt. Oct. Ist, ’8i:f, to his shop, opposite Repairing neatly and prom4)- All grades of goods made to order’ NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- ae tiny white grubs, which hatch cut at the end of three days, aud are then fed by the nurses with a mixture of honey, pollen and water; when fully grown at the end of six day, they are sealed over with a brownish cup of wax and pollen mixed togeter. In twelve days they emerge from their incarceration perfect bees, thus occu- pying the cell for twenty-one days; first three days iu the egg state, six as an unsealed grub, and twelve in a state of quietude ensconced .within the cell. Drones pass through like changes, but require twenty-five days 18:tf and many have some trees that bear poor fruit, while others bear little of any kind. Besides, in all of the older sections, we have volunteer trecs in the hedge rows, in pastures, and even in the woodlands, Nearly every one who has read the American Agricultu- ralist for a few years, and can use a hand-saw, can graft trees successfully. Do not be afraid of having too many cider, avd if vinegar is wanted, by adding as much water as cider, it will be strong enough. If you wish to boil it to make your apple sauce, or apple butter, it is much better and does not require near as long boiling down as other cider, We have found for a summer drink in the field, nothing better than a cup full of boiled cider mixed with aboat a gallon of water, It is an agreeable drink, and without rn II During one of the recent hot days the Brooklyn bridge descended to within 135 feet 9 inches of the water. Unloaded in the coldest weather it would be two feet higher. The Alumni Association of Har- vard did not invite Governor Butler fo its annual dinner, but he neverthe- less will be present. President Eliot, who has the privilege of inviting a few guests, has exercised his privilege in favor of Governor Butler, In con- sequence of this Senator Hoar, who is President of the association, has re- fused to preside at the dinner. Pres- ident Eliot is a warm personal friend of the Governor, and his persistent efforts to take away the reproach of the overseers’ veto of the degree re- commended by the faculty have ex- cited considerable comment. Poxovus PLasters; their healing powers arc wonderful and and lasting. For years past I have seen and known them to cure and relievé the most obstinate and distressing rheumatism, kidney oompaint, bronchitis, sweet apples, as they make the best of neuralgia, lumbago, in weakness, and coughs and own case they afforded me and permanent relief. .My friends consider them an inyaluable and Speedy remedy 1c. all kinds of aches and pains. They are a blessing in disguise; and no wife or mother should be without them if she values her peace and comfort and freedom from ner- vous exhaustion and other ailments, As a strengthening and weakness, they have no never yet found a plaster so stimulating, or to give so much bad effeets.— Agriculturist, oe DRETH'S universal life-giving and life-heal— ing PILLs, no one need despair of a. speedy restoration to good seund health. A SURE CURE FOR BURNS, cuTS, er for 20 years we and found them most effective for B ; Bruises and all kind of Lamenesg. ae my head, neck and spine, but I — one of your Porous Pp areas of myn back I have almost instant relief. reccom the afilicted for they have helped me 6 mach, suffering from spinal disease. After spend ing a thousand dollars in vain effort to get cured, she applied three ALLCocx’s PLas— TERS to the spinal column, one abave the She applied fresh plasters every two weeks and in the course of two months she com- pletely recovered her health. At first she could hardly walk across the room; each day she walked a little further, and now she 1s able to walk five miles without fa— tigne. e still occasionally applies the plasters to her back, but she has been per- fectly well for upward of a year. LEWIS L. HAMMEL. CURE OF SPRAIN. 554 Main St., HaARTForD, Corn., April 26, 1879. Will you please send me an ALLCOcK's Porous PLastER, 20 inches long by 7 inches wide, to use on. my back for weak ness of kidneys. I have worn them with the best curative effect, for a weak side, near the heart, many years—for injury caus ed by strain and lifting in the army. I could not do without them; I use one about every month. I have on a Belladonna Plaster and don't like it at all, for it has not the power or strength of ALLcock’'s Porous PLasters. B. WELLS SPERRY. “A Blessing in Disguise.” 484 ApELPHI Sr., Brooxtyn, March 29, 1881. No family should be without AnLcock’'s their efficacy far-reaching cases of amation of the ungs and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal colds. In my almost instant plaster, also for baekaches ual. I have icacious and ) eneral sat, Used in connection with Bran— MRS. E. TOMPKINS. BRUISES AND LAMENESS. West Becker, BERKSHIRE Co., Mass., Jan. 23, 18892. We could not keep house without ALLcock’s have used them JULIA E. SHAW, Relief for Weuralgia. Hastings MINn., . Jan. 8, 1883, I am troubled with nenraigia in the back of LASTERS to the back and one across the small of my I take pleasure in mending them to J. F. BEEBEE, other, Ina few days all pain left her.!L tablisment. It is complete a a his quirements of first class business, Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Pheetons, Wagons, &e. - RF we ws conripent of 6 the pe. SEES parteractiox, YING apy pecial provision and f; Boarding and keeping aa Fates foy Drovers will find at this place. Special accommodations f, of Commercial Travelers, the bent — Lee Street, Salisbury, N.¢. Just Received A FRESH LOT OF Assorrep GARDEN SEEp At ENNIss’ Drug Store A Good SLATE Give, AWAY! Atty person purchasing 50 Cents worth of BOOKS or Medicines, &c, at ENNIgy Drug Store will be presented With a good slate. . LAMPS. AND LAwp Goons 5 AT REDUCED PRIcEs, At ENNISs’ Drug Store, January 18, 1883. WANTED. —~ Onion Sets, at ENNISS’ Dng Sip SCHOOL BOOKS at COST, at aE NNISS’ Dont Sia g00d Stalls ang Sheds ‘North Garolina Railroad, | CONDENSED SCHEDULE. etna TRAINS GOING Easr. Date, Apr. 80, 1o82 pene No. 38, Daily, Daily. Leave Charlotte... | 4.10 a.m. | 4.35 p.m, “ Salisbury ...... 6.05 “ 6.26 “ “ High Point... ] 7.20 “ | 7.50“ Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.10 “ 8.33 “ Leave Greensboro . 9.30 “ 910" Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.47 “ | 112%" “ Durham ...... {126 “ | 1208M “ Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m.| 1] 204M v. nat 4.05 ‘“ 130AM Arr. Goldaburo...... | 6.30 350 No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensburo 6.30 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 51—Oonnects at Salisbury W.N.C.B. R.. for Asheville and Warm Springs 3! Greensboro with R.& D.R. K. for all points North, East and West, ‘via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W. & W.R. RB. for W ilming- ton. ‘ No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with w.¥. C, R, R. forall pointsin Western N. Carolins; daily at Greensboro with R. & D. K. R. forsll points North, East and West. —_--—--—_ TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. | No. 52. Daily. Daily. _ LeaveGuldsaburo ++ 10.00 a.m) - * Arrive Raleigh .....1215pm | - - Leave ~ { 4.16 “ a Arriye Durham ..... 6.32 “© | - = “ ~ Hillsbor -...... 641i“ | - - © Greenst+ ro... | 8.30 =a 5 Leave “ 9.15“ j10.11am Arrive High Piont : .t “ Salisbury......)1192 “(1215 “ . Charlotte......| 1.10a.m.) 210" No.16, Daily ex. Sunday-Ly. Goldsb'o 4.400" Ar. Raleigh 8.39 a Ly. = 9,10 am Ar. Greensboro 5.49 pt ‘GRenne No, 60—Connects at Charlotte with A.&G Air Line for all points in the South and Sov west. C Nu. 52—Connecta at Charlotte with C. © & A.R.R. with alipoints South and Southess oo N. W. MM. C. RAILROAD. el No. 52 Daily, ex. Sunday. pl SS Lee Going West, No. 50 Daily. Lv. Greensboro 926 pm | lu25am Ar. Kernersyille 1041 “| 1135 “ Salem 1110 | 1209 p& | No. 51. - ee Gone West. Daily. No. vw. ex. Sun. Daily. Leave Salem 620am | 610p™ Ar. Kernersville 646 “ 650 “ “Greensboro | 745 “ | $00" STATE UNIVERS|[Y RAILROAD: — No.1. Gorxc Nortu Daily ex. 500 Leave Chapel Hill ...... 7.30 am Arrive University Goina Sours. Daily ex. Sur Leave University............ | 5.40 p™ Arrive Chapel Hill...... 6.42 p a Pullman § ithout Chang On Train fies ys it Atlanta 1 Washington & Denville, ville On Tesin Mo, 52, Richmond and Der! sington/and Augusta, Ga., via neh Tickets on sale at Greensbo™ ms , Goldsboro, Salisbury and ue and @ all principal point= South, soe West, North and East. For Emigrants ue Louisiana, Texae, Arkansas and the Soul add ren 2 A. POPE Pastor M. E. Church Hastings. Gen. Passengel Agt. B'chmond, Ve _ 2iily PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE, For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar- rlcea, Jaundice, Iuepurity of the islood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases caused by De- rangement of Liver, Bowcls and Kidneys. sYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for heumausm ; general loss of appetite ; Bowels gencrally costive, sometimes ahernating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, © dull and heavy with eotsiderable loss of memory, accompanied eithapainfulsermat n gf leavim,: unione —_- which ought to have been done, a slight, dry coug! pnd flushed face is Sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consamptiom; the patient complains ef weariness amc Aebility ; nervous, easily startled ; feet cold or buraing, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are lew and es and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene- : hardly summon up fogtitude to ain ts ficial, yet one can try it—in fact, distrusts every remedy Several of tlre ve symptoms attend the discase hut cases have nrred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to Buve been ext nsively deranged It should be used by all persons, old and young, ¥ henever any of the abcve syipptoms Appear. Persons Traveling or Kiving in Un- bealthy Localities, by t thom, a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in healihy aeron, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Naw sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc It gill invigorate likea ghas ot wine, but is no in- tuxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep- less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time und Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! For, whatever the ailinent may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonbe can never be out of place. ‘The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business oF pleasure, IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, th And has all the power and efficacy of alomel or Quimne, without any of the injurious aftes effects A Governor's Testimony. inons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for soine tune, and Tam satished it is a walusvle addition to the med | science J. Gite Sitorvex, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H,. Stephens, of Ga., gays) Have derived some benefit from the use of fin s Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further tial “The only Thing that never fuila to Relieve.”’"—1 have uscd many remedies for Dys- epsia, Liver Affection and Debility, Lut never ave tf anything to benefit me te» the cuter Biminons Liver Regulator ha } sent from Min- pesota to Georgia for at, snd would send further for guch a medicine, and would advise all who are sim- ihirly affected to give ita tril as it seems the only thing that never fails to rehieve P.M. -Jannuy, Minneapolis, Mina. Dr. T. W. Mason says; perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice | have been and am satisfied to use aul prescribe it as a purgative medreiuc bee Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. Ul. ZEILIN & CO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS From actual ex- HAVING PURCHASED THE OF . WM. SMITHDEAL, ’ R. R Crawiord, of the firm of R. R. GRAWFORD & CO. Wc fustomers with all hinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the} Best il A Sclected) Stock of BpDWARE De in the Sali We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE Wid av full line of Mining Supplies. We will n— ~ Do Duplicate Any Prices in the State. “AU AND SER CS WIS BLACK IER, Ost, 5 {sxo rhe Garolina Watchman, gSTABLISITED IN THE YEAR 1832. ASWELL AS THE INTEREST OF We How prepared to supply our Bel] SAL TAYLOR, 50: ly RUE'S HEATHEN. clean, airy chapel, was still, smal} feet that could view of grove and meadow, and then having to walk in liue. On the platform a man in ed dreamily. “My dear children, am delighted [so well cared for, so well justructed and so happy.” talked there said that. She wonder- ed if he really would like to eat and sleep and walk jn a row and always wear a blue checked apron. ‘Then she forgot all about him, in watching the sunlight play on the small head im- mediately in front of her. What a brilliant red head it was! And then a bright thought occurred to Rue.— A few of those hairs, twisted together, would make a beautiful chain for the neck of her china doll, her one treas- ure; and, of course, Ma:y Jane Sulli- van would never miss them, if she only pulled out one here and there. kurward crept Rue’g eager little fingers; but they were too nervous in their haste to be sure that they held but a single coarse hair before they twitched, and the result was a sudden explosive “Ow!” from Mary Jane, the turning of a battery of eyes in that direction, and an immediate investiga- of the disturbance. Poor little she reached the door, she heard the speaker say ; ry that any one should miss what I am going to say; fur I hope to inter- est all these dear children in the work dear children, after that dreadful because she wanted to he had named. Vd have listened !” and then field. pulled Mary Jane’s hair. mean to anyway.” er girls. help send Bibles to the membered home. give the other one. and I want to be good. I just do.’ other inquiry. the heathen ?’ ‘I don’t’ know. course, about it for? to tell, per. . The long line of blue cheek aprons followed the other long line of smal! blue jackets throngh the wide hall, up the bare, polished stairs, and into the Then, at a signal, ;every apron and jacket slipped into its appointed place and the large room Little Rue’s apron had been about midway in the procession, avd so she foand a seat near the mid- dle of the chapel, where swinging the not tvach the floor, she looked listless!y out through the window opposite, over a beautiful up at the white ceiling, where a great fly buzzed at his pleasure, without fine broadcloth and gold spectacles was be- ginning to talk ; but Rue only listen- to visit this grand institution—to see so many of you in this beautiful Home Rue wondered why all the men who tion by the authorities inte the cause Rue was marched off in disgrace ; but, as “T am sorry this has happened ; sor- of sending the gospel to the heathen.’ | lt was kind of hin: to call them add event, Rue reflected, ss, with buruing cheeks and tearful eyes, she stood, with a number of other little culprits in one ofghe wide halls, for even pun- ishment was in rows at the Home.— Shifting her weight from one restless funt to the other, yet trying to stand sufficiently upright to answer the re- quirements of the penance, Rue dil sincerely wish thgt she had been a good girl and remained quietly in the chapel, partly because of the humilia- tion that had befallen her, but also hear what he had to say on the particular subject “Why didn’t he begin with that? she thought, rather resentfully. Por back among Rue’s few shadowy memories of the past, of love, and mother, and a home that was not the Home, was a dim recollection of some curious arti- cles which her baby hands had only been allowed to touch carefully, be- cause they were mementos of an uncle who had died far away on a mission “So it would have been most like hearing about my relations ; only I havn’t got any,” mused Rue. “Oh, dear! I wish Vd staid good and hadu’t I didu’t She tried to find out about it afrer- ward, by inquiring of one of tie oth- ‘Oh! he wanted the children to try and save up something, so they could heathen. Guess, if he lived here long, he’d find ? . nls we hadu’t anything to save,’ was the reply. Bibles! That was where Rue was rich. She actually had two that had been brought from that faintly re- ‘I don’t s’pose [’I] read one of ’em to pieces ; not if Fused it till Pin a big ; oe woman,’ she said to herself. ‘I might I ought to help, count of being a relation, somehow, Later iu the day she ventured an- ?How will he get those Bibles to Why, yes, he'll send ’em through the post-oftice, of What do you care so wuch That was what Rue did not mean She chose her prettiest Bible, spent the play-hours of two days in writing an epistle on the fly-leaves, and tied it up in a piece of brown pa- Her knowledge of the post-of- fice and its requirements was exceed- ed it to go where it was needed the most, and, of eourse, the post-office people would know where that was, she reBected ; so she carefully printed, im very eneven letters: “For the greatest heathen,” ond then laid the precious package away, to await a fu- ture opportunity. tiously souglit information. manded of Mary Jane Sullivan. ‘Why, you just put’emin. You go in the door, and there’s an open place where you drop ’em right down,’ exclaimed Mary Jaue, lueidly. How good Rue was for days after that. Mehitable, and se, at last, earned the privilege of being the one sent to town ron. Thus it happened that one bright worning the clerks in the post-office were surprised by a little package tossed in upon the floor, and a glimpse ofa blue checked upron vanishing hurriedly through the door. Un- stamped and with its odd address, it created a ripple of amusenieut. “*For the greatest heathen.’ That must be you, Captain,” declared one ; and the post-master laughingly, took charge of it, and then forgot it until, at home that evening, be found it in his pocket. ‘What is it?’ asked his wife, pres- ently, as she saw bim silent and ab- sorbed ; and, looking over his shoul- der, she read the little letter with him. Original in spelling and peculiar in writing it certainly was, but they slowly deciphered it: “T haven’t any money to give, ‘cause I’m one of the little girls at the Home. Some of them have rela- tious to send them things sometimes ; but I haven’t. I have two Bibles; but [ wouldu’t give this to any one but the heathen, ‘cause my own mamma gave it to me. It’s nice to have a mamma to cuddle you up and love you just by your own self, and tuck you into bed at bight, and not have to be put iva row all the time. It makes a lump alf swell up in my throat when IL think about it, aud my eyes get so hot and wet Lean hardly see. L wish God did have homes enough, so he could vive every littke boy aud girl a real one, and we ncedn’t be ail crowded up in one big place, that’s just called so. Sometimes, when | see all the houses, if there must ‘round; but I s’pose it "most seems as be enough to go there isu’t. kind we'll have up in heaven, and I want to gu there; and thats why I send you this Bible, so you can laara ubout it. You must read it and be good. Oli! dear! Lvs dreadtul hard to be good when you haven't any mamma. I hope you've got one, if she isa heathen, fur I’m mast sure that’s better than no kind, Good-bye. Rut Linpesy.” ‘Poor litle thing!’ exclaimed the lady, half laughing, but with a sud- deo suoisture in her brown eyes. Captain Grey around the beautiful room. ‘Vim inclined to believe that letter was properly dirceted and has reach- ed its rightful destination,’ be said, thoughtfully. ‘Think of it, Mary-— all those cosy, pretty rooms, and no one to occupy them but you and me, while there are so many homesick souls in the world! You have spoken of it before; but I was too selfishly contented to care about it. If LT am not ‘the greatest heathen,’ I have cer- tainly been far enough from the sort of Christianity this book requires.’ ‘Well ? questioned Mrs. Grey, with shining eyes, waiting for the conclu- sion of the matter, ‘Shall [ go to-morrow and bring this little midget home with me —for a visit, say—and sce what will come of it?’ It did not occur to looked little Rue that ithe stranger she met in the hall the next day, and who had a long inter- view with the matron, could any possible interest to her small self, until she was summoned down stairs to see lim. ‘Would you like to go home with this gentleman, for a visit of a week or two, Rue? He has come to see you,’ said the matron. grammar lessons and with a dezen exclamation points in her voice.— There was vo danger of her declining. The prospect of a visit anywhere was delightful, and the possibility of such a thing almost as wonderful as a fairy tale. So it was a, very bright little face that Capt. Grey found beside irim in the carriage, and Rue looked sunny hair, to ask, as the only imag- inable solution of the happy problew: ‘Are you one of my relations ? ‘Yes; but I didu’t reisember it un- inly limited; but she supposed it would be necessary to put something on the cutside of the package, to tell for whom it was intended. She want- til last uight,’ he answered gravely, The weeks.that fullowed were brim- ful of joy to Rue, and she won her She would trust her secretto noone, lest some unforseen at her dainty, ruffled attire and sud-! and I remarked to av acquaintance that interference might result, and she cau- | deuly flinging her arma around Mrs. basa result F expected I would have a How she washed dishes in the} kitchen, under the care of Miss Dor-! rorthy, and made beds in the dormito- ries, under the supervision of Mrs, | on some trifling errand for the mate | I guess iVil be the real | be of ‘Me? questioned Reu, oblivious of up at him shyly, through her rings of way straight into the home and hearts 4 NEW REMEDY FOR CHILIS AND FEVER. that had opened to received her. | *And so you think L may tell the ‘matron that you do not care to go back, but are willing to stay here? questioned the Captain, when the al- lotted time had expired. ‘I guess,’ replied Rue, Jooking down | 'Grey’s neck, ‘that you didu’t ever live’ love, or else you’d know,’ But she has not learn yet that it | was her own missionary effort that | brouzht so great reward.—Kate W. Hamilton in N. Y. Independent. — —>-— > a Watermelons. If Pulled before Tthey have Property Ma- tured, Unhealthy —How to Choose a Good Mclon—A Preventive of Chills and Fever --A New Remedy for Chills and Fevers. | { Cor. Washington Evening Star. | As the melom season is close at hand I will for the benefit of the inexperienced offer some suggestions relative to setect- ing and using this most excellent frait, and thus enable them to discard green ones, as well as those that have been | pulled before ripe, both of which are wn- | fit for use. High prices are a@ great in- | ducement for getting them to market ear- | ly, consequently they are generably pull- | ed severat days tov soon. It is true they | afterwards ripen, bat they are never 80 | good. The pulp becomes tough, and if eaten in any considerable quantity is lia- ble to produce cholera moibus. I once | - knew a person who had te send for a physician double quick in consequence of | having eaten a melon that had doubtless been pulled before ripe. If such melons be eaten at all the pulp should not be | swallow, but merely chewed up for the water it contains. Many people have no certain way of telling when melous are ripe, have them plagyed. If they con- tain ‘red meat and black seed” they pay their money and take them along when, in all probability they were, when palledt Thumping cannot j “as green as gourds.” be relicd on for selecting a good melon, for they are frequently pulled and left soveral days in the san to wilt and ripen before being carried to market. They | thus acquire the necessary dead sound | when thumped, such as will deceive the best of judges. As the growers of melons uppear to resort to every artifice for | palming off their duripe fruit, T will now | give some simple rules for selectiug a SALISBURY. N. C., JULY 12, 1883. Some years ago I was in a mining town in California during the melon season. | As melons and fruits generally had to be hauled in wagons a distance of some twenty miles, I could not preeure them with the usual regularity. Upon one occasion my supply of melons gave out chill. Sure enough, one day while en- ‘How do you do when you put any-' there, and eat soup, and wear check ' gaged in a mine I was taken with a very thing inte the post-office?” she de-' aprons, and have nohody like this to; severe chill. I spread ont in the sun with all the extra coats that could be gathered around piled on, bet ef course eould not keep warm. Just about this time a supply of melons arrived and I commenced eating them heartily. 1 had a craving appetite tor oysters and vine- gar, bat little or vo appetite for anything else except melons. I procared from an wdjacent store some Baltimore canned oysters and cousumed about three cans daily, served with streng vinegar, and between meals ate heartily of melons. Strange as it may seem, these two medi- cines combined, without any medicines whatever, cured the chills as thoroughly as could have been done by means of quinine er any other remedy. | had only ove chill. “The philosophy of the matter is this: ‘The melons reopened the bowels which had probably become costive, and the oysters, being a strong dict. strength- ened nature, thus enabling her to throw off the disease and restore the system to itr normal condition. The faet that the chills were completely eradicated while using melous must be conclusive proof that they will pot produce chills, if eaten regularly. I afterwards spent much .of my time during several melon seasons in Marys- ville, a city much addicted to chills, by reason of adjacent swamps and low lands. I ate welons regularly and had no chills, whilst many who were afraid of them had chills. Ihave never been in any place where chills appeared to be so prevalent as in Marysville, and I will give it as my opinion that melons, regularly eaten would do more to eradicate them than any other means that could be devised. They would doubtless be cheaper than cloctors’ bills, to say nothing of the com- forts ineident to avoiding sickness. After a person becomes used to cating melons they may be used to the fullest extent, even. becoming a substitute for water for weeks at a time without pro- ducing the least injurious effect. In fact if used regularly to this extent, fevers generally would be consigned tothe back - At the close of the melon sea- son fruits, such as apples, should be ea- ground, good melon, and general observation of , ten freely to keep the bowels regular un which would doubtless result in compell- til the time for chills pass. The princi- ing them to permit ther metous to remain | pal danger of sickness occurs after the onthe vines until they have properly HOW To SELECT A GOOD MELON. The rinds of melons, when left: on vines to mature, generally become hard, be If the melon gently borne on and you hear the inside and the pulp) brittle. crack or give way it may be regarded as | a sure sign that the melon matured on the vine and is consequently a good one. Another good plan for selecting a mwel- on is to examine the side that lay on the gronod. If the melon the vine uutil properly matured this portion to have changed from a remained on will be found white to a pale yellow, and, upon a close examination, numerous small pimples, somewhat like the measles, as It were, said surface, parti- These will be noticed ou cularly near the pimples may be regarded as a sure indi- on the oufer edge. ention that the melon remained vine until mature. as they never appear on those that have been prematurely pulled. Sometimes this desirable pale yellow is prodaced prematurely by tarn- ing this portion of the melon to the sun for a day or two. In this case the yellow is apt to be too deep. This fret m nection with the absence of pimples, will ! readily tell the experienced eye how said con- color was produced. | MELONS A PREVENTIVE OF CHILLS AND PEVERS. | Melons are a mild aperient, and if ea- ‘ten properly will keen the bowels free and regular, thug preventing chills and fevers generally. Bat, to insure these reauits, the melons should be of good quality and caten regularly, say twice a day at sueh hours as will Jenst interfere with meals. For a few days at the first of season they should be partaken of sparingly, gradually increasing the quan- tity. If partaken of too freely at the start they are apt to derange the bowels bot if you will stick to them, eating fora while sparingly, you will soon become forth be all right for the remainder of the season, provided theyare eaten regularly. But if eat irregularly, say freely for sev- ral days and then none for several days, the bowels will be apt to undergo corres- ponding changes from an aperient to a costive state, and disease may be the re- sult. Of course, it would be laid to the melons, when it was merely attributable to the irregular manver in which they had been eaten. To prove that melons when regularly eaten, will not produce sickness, especially chills and fever, which are so often laid to their charge, I will cite a case where they were actually instrumental in effecting a cure: | matured. | ie | pecially in regard to diet. ! | | | eign policy ? acclimated, as it were, and will threnee- | mclons have given out, and in order to successfully pass this point it will be nec essary to exercise cousiderable care ¢s- LIYGIENE. ae E Something’s broken loose at Wash- ington, Oue Clifton Sylvester, who siyne himself secretary pro tem., tells us a hargowing tale about Great Bri- tain, aud bids us prepare for the next war. ‘To that end he insists that a new generation demands new partics, new issucs, new leaders. What this bation wants, what this pation de- mands and what this nation will have, screeches Clifton Sylvester, is a Live Issue. And, sayeth this unknown oracle, the greatest, highest, noblest issue today is—what shall be our for- For the purpose of de- termining that issue the Demccrats and Republican parties are both to be sent te coventry and a new party ‘is to arise composed of “all citizens loy- al to their country,” whose prime ob- ject is to beard the British lion in his den and electing a Northern and a Southern President and Vice-Presi- dent to present a united country against a foreign foe. Mr. Sylvester is going to call his little party the Na- tional, and “it will win,” says he, “at every presidential clection until its mission is accomplished.” What a glorious destiny ! We fear Mr. Clifton Sylvester is a little premature and somewhat wreckless. The South with her 5,000,000 bales of cotton which England consumes, would hardly wish to cut off this demand and reduce the rice of cottun to three cents a pound, The West that sends to England three hundred millions of dollars worth of provisions would hardly quarrel with her customer. ‘Ihe mercantile North that lives by its foreign traffic would not:care to see “grass growing” in the streets of ‘its commercial emporiuns. And so we apprehend that a war with England would please no one save only Mr. Clifton Sylvester and a few srutected iron workers. ‘The truth is Mr. Sylvester seems to be a political dude.— News- Observer. eee Pigs in SuMMER.—The practice of some of the best farmers now is to keep pigs through the summer on green fuod, cut and carried to the pens, with a Jittle grain, and what milk can be spared after butter making.— Spring pigs are thus made to weigh 200 pounds at seven months old, and except in the last mouth, they get lit- tle grain. The best time to sell such eheap, with a fell assortment of Their Stock of Family Groceries is large sell, for we will do you good. July 4th, 1883. — ae ee KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S! They have just received-a new supply of SUMMER GOODS: which they" ole “ver: Dry Goods, Notions, ClothinG, Furnishing Goods, Sorts AND HATS. and complete. They still have the be Flour, Oat Meal, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Rice, Meal, Bran, Short: New Orleans Molasses, Syrups, Pure Lard, &c. A full assortment of Family Medicines. FRUIT JARS cheap and all kinds. Table and Glassware, A Good Stock, . Agents for Coats’ Spool Cottor. Still have a plenty of Five Cents Tinware. ("Come and see us before you buy o: : W. W. Taytor, D. J. Bestran, ! Salesmen. ————— = J. R. KEEN, Salisbury, N. C. Agent for PHOGNIX TRON WORKS. Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, AND / TURBINE WHEELS. Also, Contractor and Builder. Ja 5,’S8.—ly No time shoul. be lost if the stomach, live ana bowcls are affected, to adopt the sure remedy, Hostetter’s Sitomucn Bitters. Dis- euses Of the organs named beget others far more serious, and 2 delay is, tucrefore, haz- ardous. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, chills and fever, early rheumatic twinges, kidne weakness, bring serious bodily trouble if trifled with. Lose no time ia using this effectiv: und safe medicine. For sule by all Drugyists and Dealers generally. ae a Se Paper honses are coming into use in England, where for some purposes they are found greatly suprior to tents, Shooting boxes tweive feet square were found convenient both to use and transport, aud, the material being impervious to moisture, the little cot- tages are sattisfzetory from a sanitary point of view, Et is said that they will be used at the seaside during the coming season, not oaly for bathing- houses, but as residences for quiet bachelors of contemplative habits. OO OO An exchange discussing the value of good roads says, that modern ex- periment gives the following result,of the resistance to traction on common and paved roads, Say that one horse will draw 1,000 on a common dirt road ; he will draw on the same iticli- nation : Paved with gravel = -— - Paved with broken stone - 4,200 Ibs On well made pavement - 9,000 Ibs Tuis illustrates the practical advan- tages of well made roads ; but there is another advantage. No matter how 2,100 Ibs BaAiLl’s LTHCORSET Increases in every day, as the most COMFORTABLE —AND— PERFECT FITTING corsct evcr worn. Mer- chants ray it gives the bert satisfaction of any corsct they ever sold. Warrant>d a or mongy rc- fandcd. For sale by J. D. GASKILL only, ; Salisbury, N. C. find it 17:tf “s t Jo n o | | B W N V I d @ 0 0 5 V I Q po o S a V SL W- — S O M E L ) JO YS 1 0 4 OM 8] ‘p a o IU B A V N S WO T O V I S T I V S Me t MA U L “S K U A L DU S SA O T U d ‘S e n S o l w i v y 10 J pu o s Ae - KI H AM I N E S OL HA L L AW A O A SI MO N Ss t UB —« SI N O U #2 A LL S I E L A PU B AY A ’ ‘D N I S So I T T A V p pu v sa a y a IN O A OV I II I A S N O H O I S A N W H i da h O o ' r e r v y EX O 20 Y 9 I 0 T WV om ] P O R SU R A T ‘ S ! ° "‘ — > "I T ‘o r 0d SO N Ad d V A pu s ‘O I S N W pu r e SN V O A O ‘S O N V I d Jo l t ) WF SI \ ( re c ‘@ N O N V Y U O “H L I K R S O N Ss e 1 p p V v \ mas (3 i) 4 Pe 6 m or Pee i ~2 ry z » ee <«§ % \ aie 2 \e A 23, F=22 n° / =" ~ ‘Ss Be Sag5 1m 4 - = = >. 5> “5 s : 2; oS = \& 2 Ll Pee oP 3 ks - w Elwes te » gira? ce Et Asics iad fine the larger portion of the road may be if there is a bad part—deep mad or a high hill—the load must be no greater than the team can haul through the mud up hill. The wrost part of the road limits the amount of the load; and therefore not merely, should the road-bed be kept in good condition, but the hills should be graded, ete. We at the South are back ward in this road business, and the sooner we mend our ways the better.— News— Obs. 28e Cunryine Cows.—lt is claimed by the advocates of cow currying that it cleanses the hide of superfluous hairs, keeps it active and healthful, and void of that peculiar odor so come monly found in milk and sometimes in butter; that it promotes the seere- tion and disposition of the putrid par- ticles of the animal system which would otherwise be absurbed by the secretory glands and be carried off in the milk, and leaves the latter not only purer but better, aud gives pro- nise tu the butter-maker of a higher color and a purer flavor to the churn, pigs is at the beginning of culd weath- er, usually in October. hence a higher price in the market. A GIOD COW and CALF ' FOR SALE! A good Cow, of medium age, and a young calf, will be sold at a fair price. Cow is giving milk. Apply at this Office. 30:3t— pd. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL Persons having claims against the estate of Wilson Turner, decd, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under- signed on or before the 28th day of May, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. J. W. TURNER. Adui'r 6t— pd. Administrator’s Notice ! Having qualified as administrator of the | estate of Lawson J. Pecler, dee’d, notice °s hereby given to all cred&ters to xii! their claims to me on or before the 26: day of June, 1884, and all persons indebted to the estate are requested fo make imme diate payment. ALFRED L, PEELEK, Adnm'r of Lawsen J Peelvi Craige & Clement, | Attorneys. \ Dated May 23, 1583, : This, 28th day of May, 1883. Be Bl i n EN GE E R tn ee = ge me ak e wa e a ~ S Carolina Watchman. YHURSDAY, JUYL 12, 1283. ——+ =— -_= A new war.seems imminent against the gilver dollar. The government, with a ptrange lack af wisdom, it would seem, has issired tyro entirely different pieces known as dollars —the “standard” silver dullar and the ‘trade dollar,” though the heavicat of the two, is the subject of de- preciation, in some parts of the coantry passing for only 85 cents. It is easy to xew how readily the objection to the trpdé dollar,” once generally admitted, ‘cpu Ye made effective against the stand- aril dollar also, in whieh case we shalt soon haye all the inconvenience, vexation and loss pf a depreciated currency. The Chicago Mining Keriew, of July 5th, is aceredited with the following sensible ar- ticle ou this subject s “OURRENCY V4LUE,” “«\ movement now inaugurated against the trade dollar may at this time be sac- seastully turned agajust the standard sil- ver dollar, and in fact against any claas of curreuey which js Wuited in its nsefalness by some restrictive legisla- tion. If the government will issac differ- ent classes and kinds of currency, and discriminate against one kind in favor of another by curtailing the value and lime jlig the power of certain parts to per- fo:m the werk of currency, We mnst con- tinue to suffer periodical seasons of tinan- cial disaster, and business enterprise can never be established upon a permanent and reliable foundation. If the govern- mevt has aright to diseriminate in the watter of currency 80 have the people. No just or sound reason can be given for destroy iug a large velugne of ovr na tional currency by limiting its value and making jt worthless outside of certain bounds. Jf the goyernment fixes the legal tender value of silver coinage at five dol- Jars it actually demonetizes its coinage, nnd by legislative act revders worthless all the money a party may have accumu- Juted above that amount. When the le- gal tender limit of silver or National Bank note carren¢y is reached the whole amount beyond that limit a persop may possess, even if it reaches into the thou sands of dollars, is worthless to perform the only purpose for which a circulating medjum should be created aud accumu- luted. This movement against the trade dul- Jar proves the point of value in a carren cy of any kind. It has been persistently claimed by the enemies of the standard silver dollar that the chief point of its deficiency. was its lack of weight; its bullion value was too small to entitle it to the name and place it was given. Now the war against the silver dollar has begur, and begins not upon the light standard dollar, but upon a doiar which, acvording to the theory giycn, possesses more valuc than the standard dollar. The objection to the trade dollar is not based upon its weight, but its legal ten- der disqualification, which, in reality is jts poibt of weakness, and gives it its measure of worthlessness. Al} currency based upon a restricted sphere of useful- hess must contain within itself these ele- ments of weakness and dapvger, and no substantial financial prosperity can be reared and sustained pon such a foand- dation. Such a monetary policy places a dangerous power in the hands of those who may be able to secure and control the better and more valuable class of carren- vy. The currency that is issued by the governnient mints should be money, re- gardless of the material used, aud this can only be done by making ita legal tender, Without placing resirietion Qpon jts power to perform the funetions of cur- yeney outside of certain Tniitations and boundaries. ‘The value of currency lies jn its power to perform its mission.— Money is valuable only as it can be ased As a cans to yecomplisl) a purpose. ‘Tu do this reguiaely and readily coustitutes the real value of currency. The fact has been proven by every test of petnal service that the enpreney value of a circulating medjan is the chief requi- site, and that the material issned or used tor the purpose is immaterial; gold, sil- yer, paper, nickle or copper, legally en- dowed and made a measure of value, will petform that purpose and office with equal facility, from the fact that these holding obligations are compell’d to accept if neeessary, whatever may by the law of the land be made a legul tender for in debteduess. In view of the terrible financial disaster to which this commtry has been subjected a npmber of times, with most crushing and discouraging results upon the indas trigs of the people, the importance of a rapid and sabstantial development of the immense resoure*s of the conntry, the justice which demands a fall power cur- rency for all classes of citizens alike, and the stability and prosperity of the Nation which can only come trom a sense of trust and security in the goyernment and its strength and justice, it is time to demand in the name of the people, that the enr- yency issued by the government shall, Without discrimination on the tine of ma- terial, be unrestrict in its ability to serve the purpose for which it was created. A jlollar put forth by the government as a dellar, whether in gold, silver or copper, must be a dollar under all circamstauces and for all purposes.” The New York Mining Record, July 7th, terms it a “conspiracy,” or “plot” gotten up by a parcel of greedy speculators of that city. ‘The Record says: “The whoop and din raised in New York city newapapers, from the whirligig Herald to the saprential Journal of Com- merece, is Not an accidental piece of news- pauper clap-trappery, by any means. Be- hind all this noise, engineering jt, paying tor itand plotting to profit largely by it in the end, is a greedy coterie or pool ot predatory speculators, whose aim is so transparent that it ought to be seen thro’ as easily as through the web of a spider. The gbject of this barelaced plot ix, to work a local panic among the small o1 retail dealers in regard to trade dollars, that will lead fo such a depreciation o1 them here in New York, as shall enable this rapacious syndjcate of Shylocks to purchase these dullarg at from ten tg fit Teen per cen discount and subsequently ju sell them to the employers of large bodies of working meu and working wo- yren at a large profit. * suachis the present excess of people peening cmpioy ment over the demapa, dupe employers cau successtully force tucir employees to accept # trade dolla tor one huudred cents, which had been Lought of a broker au hour or two previ- isis, at from 90 to 9S cents: Not to ae- ipewhe supply _— ——— a en ae the laboring classes, will be forced to take this coin from their customers, because it will form so mate- rial a part of the money they chance to have. These retail classes, to gaze u- selves, in time will add to tlie price of their wares sufficiently to make up the loss entailed in having to sell these dol- lars back to the money ehangers from whose hand they have come so recently. Thas the game is to be played. Toe this sordid, shameful scheme of speculation upon the necessities of the laborin class- es, the daily press has been and is sean- dalously lending itself for hire.” — OO It has been very traly remarked that public roads are not keeping ap with the general improvement of the country, a fact which no ene, not even the road workers themselves, will deny. The time has come for steam carriages to run ovcr our public ‘Toads, but the roads are not ready for them. The time has come when “time is money” to the farmer just as itis to other classes of busiggss men, and they cannot afford to wear ont teams avd wagons hauling through mad and over rocks a thousand pounds which could be just as easily transported at double speed with balf the power over good roads. Farmers are as sharp in common sense matters as other people ; and they are obliged to see that there is as much benefit from good roads as there is from the stock Jaw; and that the time has come to demand them, March with the music of the times, should be every man’s wateh- word. —> <a —- Messrs. Wallace of Statesville, says the Landmark, have completed an Bros. addition to their produce building for the more convenient handling and storing of dried fruits and berries. The building fronts one street 140 feet, and another 100. This looks like doing business on a large seale. From the same we learn that two young men, Reeves and Martin, Wilkes county, neighbors and frieuds, on their way to Statesville with wagous and teams, got intearomp, Wed- morning last, before leaving the course of which Martin (fired) a pistol at Reeves, be- lieving it was empty, With a single ex- clamation Reeves fell dead. The ball struck just above the left eye. from nesday camp, ip snapped Ee a = Governor Jarvis has re-appointed the following named geutlemen directors of the North Carolina Railroad, on the part of the State; Donald McRae, New Han- over; W. F, Kornegay, Wayne; R. F. Hoke, Wakes Kerr Craige, Rowan; Arm- istead Burwell, John L. Morehead, Meck- lenburg; KR. W. ‘Thomas, Davidson; C. M, Bushee, State proxy. Duncan Came ron, of Durham, was appoiuted a direc- tor, Vice W. S. Roulhac, resigned. ‘There is to be a stuckholders meeting in this place to-day. _ as An ex-convict murder, and is to be tricd for not attemp- Che reader can make bis own comments. > P+ a —— = SERVICES. DiviCAaTION -The Presby- terian church Fort will be dedicated on Sanday dedication sermon. ‘The mountain peo- ple are good church-goers aud it is ex pected a large congregation will be pres- ent, = -_—_- ley Motor exceeds. semble? on Saturday last to see it start did not. —s= = - s The July crops report of the Agricul Department, Washington, D. C., is favor- being given at 95. a —-—- — question. —— on. = ~~ = say, one of the ablest and best. _>- Arch Bishop Pt that denomination. ——_- -—— elected W. Ala., ta fill the chair of Greek and Gei inan, declined by Mfr. Nicolassen. _ a = Secrest, the wife and child the sherjff of MeDowell, ~_- — The fepe such dolk rs were to iveur the penal vy of iamedi. te Less of cniployinent—a iontingency which the greater part ol the clasees C bot allura to tish acl $mploy va duis time. deuichers apd rela x O.nerpers, general Nextia turn, ihe smal) traders— grocers, America for 1882, was 560,000,000, con \siderably njare than wheat, hay or cot- | ton Se tin cestain distiicts iu Switzerland. A Negro with two Bullets in his head, — a Hard to Kill. Walks Three Miles, Kats a Hear- ty Meal and Talks Rationallg. Cricaco, July 9.—Sam Cook the ne- gro who in 4 fit of jealous rage shot Em- ma Shores, a colored girl, at Potasi, Mo., last Thursday evening and then himself abd subsequently eluded pur- suit, was captared yesterday aud taken back to Potasi. lu his attempt to kill himself after shooting the girl he fired two bullects iyto his bead, one of whieh penctrated both hemispheres of the brain, the other passed through one hemisphere and both ballets are vow in his skall. Nothwithstanding these woonds, from both of which his brain vezed in consid- erable quantity, the negro roamed the woods fron Tharsday evening unti! Sun- day morning when he ate a very hearty meal, talked rationally and walked three wiles from the place where he was eap- turned to Potasi. The physicians say that he cannot live. The girl still lives, but is partly dead from the effect of the bullet which entered back of her head and passed ander into her spinal column, A case similar to this, of life after two bullets had been shot Into the brain, oc- curred in this county some years ago. Ina fight between aman named Cash- dollar and John Richards, at Gold Hill, about 30 yeurs age, the combatants were down, and Richards was on top of Cash- dollar, beating him severely; but the latter, in the meantime, with a small revolver put two shots into his ndversary’s head ; one, just tipping the car, and the other, ranging half aninch higher up; both towards the crown. Richards lived eight days with the shots in his head. Ou the Bth day he was sitting up smoking, and turning his head down, one of the balls feli out. He soon after was taken very ill, went to bed and died in a few hours. —— - Progress of the Cholera, The disease is believed to have broken out among the British troops in Caire and Alexandria and at the cabinet coun- cil Saturday the question of transferring the whole army from Egypt to Malta oi Cyprus Ou the recommendatiowof Lord Wolseley how- wis sciionsly debated. ever it was decided to retain them where they are for the present. ease seems chiefly confined to four towns on the enstern) brimech of the Nile. In Damictta abeut 1,000 have perished, or So far the dis- about one in every thinty of the inpabi- tants. At Shirbin a small village of mud huts thirty miles up the Nile, there have been nine eases within forty eights hours. In Mansurah, twenty miles further up, the trom Bix to death rate has visen rapidly sixt¥ aday. The tewn contains about We hope to have the pleasare of stating through these columns before many months shall have elapsed that the nam- ber of establishments for converting the sulpharets into salpharie acid has been increased by the addition of one, and that one in Davidson County. The sal- phurets exist in abundance, and can be converted at small expense in connection with the work of reducing ores. The only question is how to utilize the acid where it is niade, and this seems to be sulved by the discovery of immense beds of phosphate rock on the Cape Fear. When the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad is com- pleted to Greensboro, the phosphate can be transported at a slight expense to the place where the acid is made, and wanu- factured into fertilizers. We are informed that one of the largest reducers of ore in Swansea, Wales, reaps his largest profit fromthe manufacture of commercial manures. He not only utilizes all the acids he saves from his ores, bat he parchases al) that is made at the other redaction works at the same place. He has a Jarge flect of vessels carrying phosphate. from Charleston, 8. C., for the fertilizer business. I¢ seems reasoyable, therefore, to suppose that if the business is prefitable where the ma- terials have to be transported so far, it would be very remanerative where the principal ingredieuts are found so near The attention of capitalists is being called to this fact and it is vot im- together. probable that something will grow out of it soon. A few weeks ago we said that there is a good prospect that redaction works will be erécted and pat iv operation at Thomasville before long. We bave receiv- ed information to the effect that the pro- ject is taking shape. When the redaction plant is crected, it will cost but little more to save the sulphuric acid, and util- ize it in the way we have already shown. The profits will be immense, and there will be vo difficulty iv selling all the fer- tilizers that can be made. We have thus briefly outlined an im- portant industry that may confidently be expected to be in operation in’ this sec- tion at no very distant day, though for the present it may be delayed through the shortsightedness of capitalists; but other. Somebody will itis sure fo come some time or The opporturity exists. embrace it and reap a fortune; bat who shall it be } —Davidsen Di-patek. a A Very Fine Surgical Operation, Dr. A. C. Post, of New York City, as- Salishury, N.C., July 7th; 83. 39:1m. - = E aud went to Paris to | of bat after trying him for ; * TEACHER WANTED. To take charge of Franklin Academy, four miles north of Salisbury, middle aged man with reference preferred. Apply soon to Jno. C. & H.G. MiLuer, Trustees. —s Ren —Two Dwelling How ea, new, 4 rooms each, on Cemetery, between Fultoa and Ellis streets, near the Graded School. Apply to 29:tf] b. A. ATWELL. “UNITY HIGH SCHOOL! The next session of this Schoo! will begin on the First Monday of September. All the branches usually taught in a first-grade Class- ical Academy will be pursued, and young men prepared to enter the Sop:.more class at college. If desired, Special Instruction in Normal Methods will be given to those praposing to become Teachers, Board at from $8 to $1@ per month. Tuition, from $1 to $3 per month. For particulars address, GEO. R. McNEILL, Woodleaf, N.C. July 10, 1883.—tf] radeer es eiee vee SALA: Warrants 5 years. All sizes as low. For free book, address The Old “Commodore” IN THE FIELD! UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. PuuwMee. long known es the best Haruees and Saddle Maker who ever did busi- ness in Salisbury, presents his compliments to old friends and patrons with an invitation to calland see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &. He warrants satiafaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates aa low asa good article will admit of. Gall and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. se » Administrator’s Notice ! Having qualified as administrator, with the will annexed, of Weary Kluttz, dec’d, I hereby notify all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased to come forward and make payment; and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby noti- fied to present the same to me for payment on or before the 5th day of July, 1884, or sisted by Dr. J. Parks McCombs, of this 16,000 inhabitants aud is a local centre oftiade. From this point it has spread Zainesville, Ohio, rubbed a store, hud while being pursued, ran into the river and was drowned, The owner of the stere was one of the pursu- | ers, and has been arrested ou a charge of | recently erected at Old next. Dr. Rumple of this place will preach the Of all the chapters on delays the Kee- A large crowd as- from Philadelphia to New York—s de- mouastrative trip. The crowd waited long, bat the motor was not ready to start, aud able, especially in the Southern States, where the average ranges from 90 to 103, The area of tobacco appears to have been Are beef, mytton, pigs and poultry ‘farm products” in the sense intended by an act of the Legislature forbidding the carporate authorities of towns and | cites to lay ob them a special tax, is the | Springs. There was a meeting of railroad men | learn that cheaper rates were determined | The Statesville Landmark has been en- larged to) a 32 column paper, and is now one of the largest and handsomest shects in the State ;-and we may go further and Catholic church, is dead. His funeral was attended by thousands, and wag conduc- The Trustecs of Davidson College have S. Fleming, of Wetumpka, murderer, passed through yesterday in charge of | : ways born in India, on the banks of the | . : Its route to Europe is always value of poultry preduction in Storms have ruined nearly all the lands to Menzaleh, on the lake of that name. The next outbreak was at Samanond, a lsmall village on the Nile about fifteen | miles further up. tis noticed that the | lisease, as in former instances, 18 stead ily following the course of agreat river. It is now only seventy miles from Cairo, land should it reach that city a heavy lmortality may be anticipated in the | : i . | Arab and Jew quarters, whic h cousist of ting to rescue the robber from drowning. | ‘narrow streets, many of them ending ina | | : ° jc il-de-sac, Without drainage or sanitary arrangements of any kind. It scems the disease was due in 1877, it in Egypt apreading always to the west and taking jtwo years to exhaust itsclf. In every previous instance the epidemic bus devel- and thence spread into Europe. The lexodus from Egypt ts | dnfec tion to the adjacent tuwius of Sytia, to Beyrout, whence it especially may The disease is undoubtedly Asiatic chol- jera of the most: virulent type. Most of | the cases occur among the lower classes, fan a large majotity ave fatal. | => From Wilmington Stat. A special correspondent of the Louis- | | ville Courier Journal lias been | Western North Carolina and writes more diminished 7 per cent. The average con- | than two columns of enthusiastic praise dition of the crop exceeds expectatation, | ue : : Jand description. He writes of | vificent scenery, Without a rival this side lat Warm Springs; of the beautiful falls | | of Catharine May ; of a visit to Towering Bluff mountains; of the boundless hospi- We make one brict extract : } ott was at Warm Springs that the ‘Lonisiana,’ that she boyel bere was laid, and it wrote ‘Esmeralda,’ ‘The Land of the Sky,’ deseriptive of lift in these grand mountains that have Ithrowu a omgie spell about us and hel fas while our hearts and eyes tarned foud ‘ly toward the old Kentucky homo, _—- -.-@-=-—---- } — | | ° |} All Karope is mach alarmed over tha | jawful scourge, Asiatic cholera, lready at the port: of Marseilles. ted with -euli NATE ania | Ss hall the peculiar ceremouics of | of gays of ita course : having put in an appearance oped energy emong the onental races likely to carry the! spread to any point on the Mediterranean, Visiting the mag-| of the Rocky mountains; of the cascades. tality and the cultivated resi ents at the scene of Mrs. Francis Uodgson Burvett’'s | Was ‘ , that at Fortress Monroe, Tuesday, to consult | has checred the hearts of so many lovers as to the reduction of Bouthern freight | of the pure and beautiful in art. ‘Chris- and passenger rytes; and we are glad to| tiau Reid,’ Miss Fisher, North Carolina's noted novebist, wrote her delightful book Jt is al- ° Its ireell, of the Roman | hance sor rushing over Europe is good, city, last Monday evening performed a} jrematkable operation ou the leg of Mr. | IJ. M. Roark, who was injured at) the St. | 1 Catharine mine, in Jaue, 1832.0 The ex- | | plosion occurred on the Pith day of that | | month, and Mr. Roark had an arm and a }leg broken. The fractured Hibs were | set and the arm) frealed all right, bat the | | bones in) the leg failed to) kuit, and Mr. | Roark had since been unable to walk, leave by the aid of crutches. Dr. Post | See k | ariived in the city Sanday, and Monday | leveniag he went to work on the leg. The] patient was pat under the influcace of} ether, and remained so for the space of | lowe houses, Che time oceupicd in pertorm- | ing the operation. The flesh away from the bone at the plaice where | lthe fracture was made, when it was found | that the bones iustead of uuiting, had | been turned down at the edges and griste taken out, when the bones were | CAE regularly every twelve years since lel, | tully sponged and dricd and then drawn togecher, Dr. Post then adjusted bones by means of iron wire, arranged to the | | lis left open so that when the bones be- | comes adhered, which will be in the | course of two weeks, the wire can be taken out and the flesh sewed up. Tt was on the whole, a rare amd delicate opera- tion, and was most successfully perform: led. Mr. Roark has suffered long and in- tensely with his leg, but his friends hope that the trouble is) new ended, and that he will soon be able to go about ou good, l sound legs.—Journal Observer. -<=_- A Child Woman. | | | Wheeling (Va) Special. | There is in) Hampshire county, in this State, a hniman monstrosity. which excels yfanything Barnuin ever exhibited, It is la young woman,er child, born in Penn- jaylvania in 1263, and therefore cighteen years old, who is) in everything but age t/aninfant. She isthe daughter of Mr. John E. Miller, of Shanesville. A gentle- man who recently saw her and learn- led her age from relinble authority, found her lying in a cradle. She is ltwenty-eight inehes in beight and weighs was cut? | this notice will be plead in bar of their re- covery. Simeon Kiutrz, Adm’'r With Will Anuexed. {S:1m-—p id] SALE OF Real Estate ! IN pursuance of an order or deerec of the Superior Court of Rowan County, the undersiencd cammissioner, appointed by the Court, will scll at public sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 2ad dayot July, 1883. the following de- s ribed real estate to wit: “A tract of twenty-five acres of land in Providence Townshjp adjoining the lands of Mase Brown, Jane Brown, and the Lot belonzine to Brown's School House,” being a part of the Mose Brown tract, on which there is supposed to bea valuable Gold Mine.- Bids will open at $113.80. TERMS, one third cash, and the re- mainder on acredit of six months with oe interest from date of sale, at 8 vent. hold the ends firaly together. The woand |" erest from dats ue, at 8 per cen JOHN M. HORAH, Commissioner. a. OW.. —£. oe KENDALL | PAVIN CURE! The most successful Remedy ever discov- ered as it is certain in its effects and woes not blister. ead Proof Below, SAVED HIN 1,800 DOLLARS. Apams, N. Y., Jan. 20, 1982. Dr. B. J. Kenioll, & Co., Gent’s:—Having used a rood deal of yo .¢ Kendall’s Spavia Cure with great success, I thought | would let you know whatit has done for ime. ‘Iwo years ago I had as speedy a colt as was ever raised In Jefferson County. When! was breaking him, he kicxed over the cross bar and got fast aud tore one of his hind legs afl to pieces. l but twenty-tive pounds, Shoe cannot walk lov talk, and eats nothing but milk, which is fed from a bottle. }quick perception aud remarkable meian- lery, and a brief poem or seutence repert- led to her once and weeks atter again re | peated to her with but one word varying | arouses her anger and she frowns at the | ' changed word. “An article laid down in the room and in der sight may be allow- ed to remain for days, yet an inquiry for lit will be answered by the child pointing in its direction. She is quite an attrac- tive baby, and no reason for her stunted growth has ever been assigned. The fucts parrated above seem to be well attested, land many physicians have vy isited the t | child withont being nble to even conjec- iture the cause of condition. | _ Referring to the proposed Maboncizing i} ——_=- = lof North Carolina the Petersvarg Mail and itimay cross the Atlantic to our) expresses its opinion of the difficulty of shores, Vhe New Orleans Times Lemo-| the job and the trusty orthiness of the l whites of our State. Itsays; ur wes “As tor North Cardljaa, having spent “up I oui ei the . rs - . a ed the | the most of onr life in that good old State ships, it is berne ou the very breezes. | vo can safely say that Mr. James Madi- | Europe has fonght it for years, but it can not boast that ic has ever kept back a but disease, whieh comes with certain yeas tread. feature about the propagation of his dis While mueh is vague and uncertain abou this disease, its origin and course o travel never varies. The cholera is al | Ganges. ithe same, westward Co Egypt and Persin jand thence into Rassia. It nearly al 'ways hiugersin that Empire a year o more, and suddenly makes ifs appearance | in the north of England. From Enghane suddenly | States into Mexico and South America. ‘Phere is one favorable it travels to Pranee, from which it springs tu Canada and New York, to} make its way rapidly threagh the United liuternal revenue . Nes Leach is reckoning without his host when he offers to sell out the State to the !Repablicans. ‘The geod poople of that lState have not vet forgotten the days of ~learpet bag rule, when the best men of the ease—the slowness with which it moves. | Crate were actually diafrauchised, and a when the State’s treasury was well nigh J bankrupted by Swepsen, Littlefield & -!Co., supported by their ignorant negro allies.” —_——>-—_——— ’ | System is odious. because it authorizes | | Savannah Vews: The internal revenue } | government inquiry in the business of 1 | private citizens and ioterference there- with, aud it naintains at public expense jan immense army of politicians. The system should be abol- ished. Wipe it out. She has, however, a | { einployed the best furriers, but they all said he was soolled. He hed a very large thorougi-pin, and I used two bottles of Kendall's Spavin Cure, wid it tuox the bunch entirely off, and he sold after- vy trusfer $!,s00, Tbave used it for bone spavins and vind galls, and it has always cured completely and left tuc leg stajoth. It isa splen lid medicine for rheumatism. I have recommeuded it toa good many, and they all say it does the work. | wasin Witberington & Kneclan i's drug store, in Adams, the other aay, and Saw a Ve- ry tine ptcwire you sent thein. 1 tried to buy 1t, but could not; they said if [ would write to you that vou would send me one. { wish you would, and! will do you all the good T can. Very respectfully, Kendall's ‘Spavin Cure. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3, 1832. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—Being a sufferer from you E. S. LYMAN. for thal complaint, Using everything thatl heard of or that my frienes knew of, and betug treated by the best pnyscians tn Unis city without effect, I had become discouraged uhd had concluded there was no help for this disease, when I fortumately met youragent, Mr. John Fish, who told me It was un- necessary to suffer any more, aS Kendail’s Spavin Cure would do the business, and as I was of the saine profession he presented me with a bottle, which I used, and I must siy without any faith, in one week I am able to Walk without a cane or any other artificial help. I don’t know that the Spavin Cure did it, but this [ do know, I will never be with- out Kendali’s Spavin Cure again, as { thoroughly believe it deserves its popularity, and has unquali- tied merit. 1 write this entirely unsolicited. Yours truly, H. b. Snow, C, T. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE, ON HUMAN FLESH. Vevay, Ind., Aug. 12, 1831. Spavin ly for antmals, but for human ailments also. Mr. sprained an ankle badly, and knowing the value of Sprain in very shoit order. Yours respectfully, Cy O. THIEBAND. J. Kenpaui & Co.. Enosburgh Falls, Vt. iliustrated circular. ‘ Sold by all Drazgists. 35:1y Phe Rev, S. N. Tyng left New York; sometime ago the agency Company, 1 while they were so glad to get rid of him that they paid him $20,000 to step down and out. the Equitable Insurance | Pronounced by Have their New Spring Stock” Complete in aif | ! DEPARTMENTS: . DRESS GOODS,~1i all ti New Shades and Material, |_-DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS AND NOTIONS — all who have inspected them as the Prettiest in the Market! ———_9—_—_ ~ Gents’. Furnishing Goods TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY. {a Give us a call—you will be pleased. rheumatism, | have tried a great many remedies Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Geuts:—Sample of circu- lars received to-day. Pjease send me some with my imprint, printed op one side only. The Kendall’s Cure is in excellent demand with us, not on- Jos. Voris, ong of the leading farmers in our county, the remedy for horses, tried it on himsetf, and it Qid far better than he had expected, Cured the Price $1 per bottic, or 6 botties for $5. All druggist have tt or can get it for you. or it wiil b>? seat to auy address on receipt of price by tise proprietors, Dr. B. Send for to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 1884, or this noticg will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery; and all persons owing said estate are required to make immediate payment. This April 30th, 1883. I. L. SHINN, Ex’r [29:6w ] of Levi Deal, dec’d. FOR CASH! A No. 1 Westinghouse Wheat Thresher and Horse Power will be sold on the Pub- lic Square in Salisbury, Saturday, June 30th. Until then they may be scen at B. Marsh’s machineshop. Terms of sale, cash. J. G. McCoNNAUGHEY. June 7, 1883.—4w A Great Water-Power FOR SALE! ++ott +4044 The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power onthe Yadkin River is for sale at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarte, the county seat; 13° miles from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from) which road itis easily accessible down to the water's cdge. The peculiar feature of this property is that it isa natural stone dam which makes about a six fogt head of available water. The dam runs at anangle of about 20 or 25 deg. upthe river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height asit approaches. the opposite shore. A race of 490 fect in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- ing the grand power of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and state of excellent quality, on the premises, casily transported by water. '_@ GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU- RETED ORES. It isconveniently near the mines of Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrus, Rowan and Davidson Counties to make it acustom mill, for the reduction of ores, with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts named above. The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attached is offerred at §2,500, with the option of 100 acres at $3,500. The iands are valua- ble for farming purposes; the situation healthy, the society good, and church and school advantages very good. Persons wishing further information may address “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr. J. R. Lit- tleton, Albemarle, N.C. | Map of place furnished on application.] ~ VALUABLE TOBACCO FACTOR BOR SALE! $0§ On Saturday the first day of September, 1883, at the Court-House door in the Town of Salisbury, I will scll to the highest bid- lot on Council street, consisting of one acre of land, known as the Tobaceo Factory Lot, within 150 yards of the Gourt-House, now occupied by Messrs. Payne, Lunn & Co., manufacturers of Tobacco. The Fac- tory Building situate on said lot, is of med- ern build, very large, new, with brick walls on the inside, capable of being heated in winter, and cool in summer. The building was {37 erected for the purpose for which itis now being used :_geg within five min- utes walk of the Railroad Depot, and very near the Tobacco Warchouses now in oper- ation. Thisisa— TWO STORY FRAME BUILDING, having all the modern conveniences of a first class Factory building. On the side isa wing recently erected for a store room of magufactured tobacco, built expressly for that pur pose. . There are other buildings on the lot, used for purposes incident to the carrying on the business. This lot is of valuable real estate in the town of Salis- bury. Itis the property of a Joint Stock Company, and is sold by order of the Stockholders. ae TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash, the otheF half within six months from date of sale, with interest on deferred pryment at the rate of 8 per cent. Title reserved until all the purchase money is paid. " The property is insured, the purchaser to he entitled to the benefit of insurance, and possession of the property to be given the purchaser on the ist day of January, 1884. —Hour of sale 12 M. R J. HOLMES, _ President of the Sialshury Building Associa- tion. Salisbury, N. C,, May 24, °s3. 33;14t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS! All persons having claims against the es- B J B J E S tate of Levi Deal, dee’d, are hereby notified —AND— TESTAMENTS: At all prices, At ENNISS’ Drug Store, DIAMOND DYES. The best Dyes ever made FOR SILK, WOOL OR COTTON. DRESSES, COATS, SCARFS, LOODS, YARN, STOCKINGS, CARPET RaAGs, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, or any fabric or fancy article easily and perteetiy colored to any shade—Bblack, Brown, Grecn, Blue Scarlet. Cardinal Red, Navy Biue. Seal Brown, Olive Green, Terra Cotta and 20 other best coio:s—War- ranted Fast and Durable. one to four Ibs. of goods. Dyes try these once. Each package will color If you have never used You will be delighted For sale by J. H. ENNISS, Salisbury. Mill Bridge, June 9th, 1883. House to Build! The undersigned invites proposals be twecn this date and Ist July, for buildings Sessien and School House Church, Rowan county. Specifications may be obtained by applying to at Thyatire W. A. Lixeie, Chm’n B. Com —3t Administrator’s Notice. This excellent power may be uscd for ' Having qualified as administrator upon the estate of Charles F. Klutts, dvecased,t hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate te come forward and make payment, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned for paymest on or before the 7th day of June, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of tleir recovery. June 7, 1883.—6w:pd I. ©. AGNER, Adm’, otice to CREDITORS. ALL persons having claims against the estate of Dawalt Lentz, dec’d, notified to exhibit the same to the under- signed on or before the 8th day of June, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. , June Ist, 1883. are hereby J. W. MAUNEY, Adui'r &¢ 34:4t—pad, ROWAN COUNYY, ROWAN COUNTY, > Special Proceedings for Partition John W. Powlas and wife, Margaret V. der, the following Real Estate, to wit: The Powlas, Plaintiffs. The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable surance now offered the public is found 1) ley Mutual, which enables you to carry 4 policy at an actual average cost of $5.5" For further information, call on or address the most | fay 20, 1883.] ; (In the matter of the estate of Horatio iey, deceased): . Having qualified as administr tio Motley, dee’d, notice is hereb | persons indebted to the estate © | make settlement of the same. AN The title to the property to be warranted. | required te present the months from this date or this ne pleaded in bar of their recovery State of North Carolina, | IN THE SUPERIOR Court. May 21st, 188% Charles Price, Adm’r of John N. B. Joh son, Plaintiff, Against Sam. Johnson, James Johnson, Victoria Johnson and Adolphus Johnson, Dedte Special Proceedings to make [eal Es- tate Assets. To the defendants above named : Takene tice, that a summens has been issued against you in the above entitled action, and you are required'to #ppear before me at my of- tice in the town of Salisbury on 9th day of July, 1883, and answer of de mur to the complaint. Monday the J. M. HORAU,C.S.¢. 32:Gav State of North Carolina, } Ix THE SUPERIOR Court. Mav 21st, 1883. of Land. Against Charles B. Miller, Mary Miller, Genobia Mr ler, Florence Miller, Lunda Mil Goodman and wife, Laura Goodman, IIenry Miller, Defendants. To Henry Miller, non-rezident : 1 tice that a summons has been issued § you in the above entitled action, are hereby required to appear be my office, in the day the 2d day of July, 1883, and answe! or demur to the complaint. icf, Milo rake no- against and you fore me & town of Salisbury. 0” Mor J. M. HORA, © g, €. 32:6w The Valley Matnal Life Assi OF VIRCINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, ¥4.~ > Life IB. the Va $1,000 B per apnu ¢ gent. J. W. McKENZIE. A ee SALISBURY, Special Notice! Mol ator of Hort by giveD ie r the dec’d, dall persen ing claims against abe este are ene vame to me wilhl® tice WI J a. CKUNP, \dm' May 24, 1883.—Im:pd, Fe a at o Di ae s 7 ri a a) ~ oe ee TOCAL JULY 12, 1383. . — eee THURSDAY. a gubscription | Rates? Sanbscription rates of the Cavotina he “Amueth are as foTlows % - Wale r, paid in advante, $1.50 a , “ mt telaved 3mo's2,00 ‘ hal n't deVed 12 mo’s 2.50 ye health of the town and countinges = “hy afew cases of disease of any ni, seit employment to our first rate vat and young physicians, ——_v0-———— ilar young towrsman, “Dick and gone again —this short time yar PPl mes a | out to New You k, only fora € . we learn. ——— —— (9 pleased to meet, yesterday, » li, T: Burke, formerly a classical acbet in this town. He has had aschool \.(., for the last three We were Tay Jopsvblity pars -_—__—_ 0 rather pleasant than oth- Wednes- it was still cool enough for A cool Wave. ise, struck Us On Tuesday. y met ning ich oats, but the temperature weutup bic CUES, amen beat by 12 o'clock. D sig < ——_ — 0 We eail the attention of parents to the Sayan : tice Ot “Unity high S« hool in'another lamp of thie paper. Mr. MeNeill is one the mos! snecesstal teachers in this part | (the state 5 and there is no better com- punity Than that of Unity congregation, 0 Iris getting fo be quite a common thing flate to hear of ows which give fron 4 | ot aailons of initk per day, and yielding | vile OF Chet week. ata pot i ro! ’ { ihe effects of the stock law? | Juch credit we Har- icon and T. J. Sumner for the introduc- n of good cow stock in the county. he jn oh huow is due Maek 10 —_————— ( ——— | th swept through miles southwest A stern of narrow s he conpfry {wo or theres pat west of thia place, saturday last, and lid considerable damage to a few indi- id ‘is. Mr. vas nerootod, and Julius Peeters dwell- Lewis Holshouser’s barn } heree and barn were pretty badly ne wet Jamar. | . Accipents.—Mr. Levi Deal; we regret to say; was Badly cat by his mower, one ay tat week. His injuries were said te We very serious. And Mr. W. A, Lipe, about the same time; sustained severe braises from a high blooded ball reeently bought by him. The animal was believed to be gentle, and Mr. Lipe entered his stall to feed or give other attention as he had eften done before, when the ball tarned upon and tossed him up against the joist; and following up the assault tossed him into the trough, which, fortunately, placed him beyond the danger of further damage. Mr. L. was laid up for several days by the injuries received. —— Wheat threshing is the order of the day. Boydeu’s new Birdsall and road engine left town Tuesday morning for Mt. Ulla township—the best wheat rais- ing section of the county. Instead of u tin horn to signalize their progress, they have a steam coming. whistle to annouce their It is a long stride in the direc- tion of speeding work, and will greatly diminish the expense of cleaning upa crop, Another steam and steel innovation against bone and muscle. Two horses walk off with 4 machine capable of doing five or six times as mach work as requir- ed ten or twelve horses before. —0-——_ It turns out that Gaston Meares, form- erly of this place, now of Linwood, was the young manof the name of Meares who settled a disagreement with a young Soath Carolinian at Harrisburg, N. C., by aneld fashioned fist fight. It was first announeed that he belonged to Wil- mington. Gaston is well known here as gentlemanly iu his deportment and brave. He weut immediately home from the con- test, and the next day was busy on the farm, hauling up and threshing wheat, which is sufficient to show how he came out of the pugilistie engagement, efter promptly responding to every call. ——_() There was a large and very pleasant tion by the pupils of Mrs. Rumple’s Music | | School. Quite a general invitation was | jextended, and the company filled the) sink deeper. parlor, portico and yard. Young gentle- MINING. T. K, BRUNER, MANAGER. A New Mine is now -being opened on R. V. Lanier’s property, 34 miles east of Salisbury. The vein is large and the ores pan splendidly. Old miners engag- ed there believe it the best thing set dis- covered in the couvty. They are only 30 feet down. = A + Jabarrus Mines, _ ‘No. 7. _The Furniss property of 628 acres is owned by the heirsat taw of Wm. P, Furniss dee’d., of New York city; this property adjoivs the Phenix and Gibb properties, it embraces the Phanix veins as well as sowe of the veins which course through the Gibb property. This pro- perty is beyond doubt a valuable proper- ty and as such it is held by its owners. The deepest point yet reached ou either of the veins is 120 feet. No work has been done on this property’ since 1855. A London syndicate last year desirous of purchasing the property offered the sam of 75.000 for it, which was refased. The ores are mostly rich in quality, some having yielded by machinery alone over $100 per ton. The veins are well devel- oped and varies in width from 4 inches to 3 feet. W HO. >: — Gold Hill. The works here have been concentra- ted, and the principal centre of operation transferred to the further sinking and development of the Randolph; they, | therefore, are going to perform what has not been done since the war; to siuk the shafts deeper and open the mine at a | deeper level. The work at) the Stamps and Amalgamation department have been | suspended pro tempore, the principal oper- | ation for some time will be underground. A Reverbatory furnace has been put to work for roasting the sulphides (tailings) they “propose te extract the precious linetal from the pyrites by roasting, fine | ‘ i >. , aoe nas : : . _ party at the Presbyterian Manse, Tucs | grinding, leeching, and finally Amalga- | day evening, the occasion being a reeita- | mation. The present is only an experi- | mental trial, ' At the Old Field mine they propose to |} They have made up their minds to | men and ladies spent much of the time | prove Gold Hill and if possible to make Me. Te OK. Beesxer having updertaken penlleet Mineral Specimens for the DBos- on Exposition in this and several adjoin - ne eatitios, is necgssarily much absent | rom his post here, which w ill sutticiently in his | xplai the cause of detieieneies epartments in the WArCHMAN, S 2 The Western N.C. KR. R. Co., are col- rcting materials — Wood,ores,manfrelures | ep Louisville Ky. Exposition. | hus inall probability, North Carolina this fall wit: at ( \ fer ihe vill be represented in three rraml eXpositions, to Boston, Jenver aud Louisville. -O Phe wheat market opens this year at HOt cents per bushel. The crop is ive aad fairly good, though tu some esslizht damaze was done it by the | avy mins while yet in the shock. We lean that the oats crop was also lamaged a little will probably depress sales to some extent. by the rains, and Market tates att preseat 30 ta 35 couts per | yustiel. ee Mr. hot only a miner of mature Judgment and | Stewart, of Daun'’s Mountain, is Hirst rate skill, but also a farmeras well, Whose efforts in this direction are reward He | will ed up tothis date with fine promise. has a ten acre cotton field which compare With avy iu this part of the State. | It ig now just coming iuta bloom ou | thts the 8dof July, which is penerally | sobteded to be wood tine, | oO | The Rev, Mr. FL P. Harrell, pastor of Prospect chureh, in this county, died of | typhoid fever onthe 29th June, aged | woul 6 years. His remains were broaght to this place for burial, and after sermon by the Rev. J. Rumple, were followed to Oak Grove Cemetery by rowful The tine a large aud sor- audience. deceased was a promise, and his felt by Concord Pre | i) esby te WY, ot which he was a cherished Weinber, young minister of lows will be Benalbiy Hotse Boi : i OUskE Dt bDING.--Several new build- Miss Wow th process of erection are in the resident contractors. "Phe Umber and mucleof the work is brought heve ready dressed and ready to put in All the work is done by nou-resi- dents, SY that hands of non plice. 1 the end only a small Portion of the cost. of the work will be expended here. Ad] things being equal oe better policy would be to give such ones 'o resident workmen; for in that eile money paid out for building Eedul certainly retur to promote the buble weltare at home, ——_—, _ py ae “ ITOLTAL Visit.--We were very pleas Antly « vou ; be Surprised Monday by the Nnexpee ed chtrance . ~ Cutrauce of six or seven South Caro- li : a editors, fat, sleck and emttinen eee, handsome e md crer looking company of q ull-drivers is rarely seen. They eyed a With a quizical sort of glance, and one aside to his companions, said sorter like an editor.” them, “he looks ae coe were part of the South cladiny en in’ pamber, in- North ¢ erolina nee ie met the Asheville, Friday last. av maitre ai visited the W . saa; and with them had a Felten} as Springs. : eee : Shing vacation in the “Land of the Sky the; . KY, and are now returning to ehh ae : ny omnes laden with pleasant memo} Nes. They } music in the State. ; Whom Were feeliug goodas they nea ley Passed here > & i J dest h: at ut ha —_ : Ppiness yery much indeed, in promenading on the lawn, while papas ;and mamas were more attentive to the | exercises of the pupils. Mrs, Rumple is one of the most suceessful teachers of Her daughter, Miss Linda, has highest just Musie graduated — from School the country, (in Boston), taking first honors. Her schools of celebrity. the of pupils have stood high in = — yy ———— Hau.’s JOURNAL OF HEALTH for June, | contains brief chapters on—Climate for Consumptives, Sour Stomach, Regulating ithe Bowels, Snakes and Snake Poison, | ; Agnosticism in China, Tomato Flour, llow *‘Greasers” Live, The National Park, | Why there are no Water Rats in Ireland, | Small Waists, Leave Taking, Food Adcul terated, Hair asa’ Means of Classifying Races, Trees by the Roadside, &c. Tis Eveetra for July, by Annie F. Wilson and Isabella MM. Leyburn, presents | S4 pages of very select reading, designed for young people, Tt isa new visitor at our board and we weleome it most heart lily. oO om The Committee having the of the Graded School in this their meeting ou ‘Vhursday over sight place, at last elected the following eorps of teachers, to wit: J. M. Weatheriy, of Jamestown, Princi- pal ; J. UH. Hill, of Salisbury ; Harry Overman, * Miss Annie Brown, * Miss Capitola Moose, Salisbury. were about 30> candidates from the There to make selection, and as a | consequence, the greater houor to those who were chosen, We learn that the duce the studies to any one pupil committee will re- about one half the number heretofore im- posed institute other regulations as long experience has approveal. on them, and will ———- ee oe - Enochville Items. The health of the community is unosu- ally good. the neighborhood, to wit: Miss Minnie Leazer, of this place, who -has suffered much with typhoid malaria, coutracted while on a visit to Coddle Creek. Mra. Ruth C. DeMarcus, wife of W. A. DeMarens, died on the Q2ud inst., at the age of 71 years, 3 months and if days. She had been a great snfferer for many weeks. Farmers have been quite brsy fighting grass and laying by their crops. Cotton blooms are to be seen in many flelds.— ‘The crops are five all through. Wi. — > eee CurcaGco, July 9.—The proposition of Peter MceGeoeh to his creditors to settle at the rate of 50 cents on the dollar bids fair to fall through, owing to the refusal of several heavy creditors to sigu an agreement to that effect. Among others the firm of George Eldrich & Co., whose claims amounts to $930,000, is reported as demanding full payment. It is also reported that William Young & Co., are opposed to McGeoeh’s proposition. ———_-—--< -@- = a GUAYAQUIL VIA GALVESTON, July 7.— ‘There has been heavy firing all morning. The streets are lined with soldiers, and 1o one is allowed to pass. The bnsiness houses are all closed by order of Vienti- iiella. co —_ ~- Carmo, July 9.—It is reported here that ayacht is being prepared and will be held in readiness to take the Khedive to aud we enjoyed their evi- | Naples in the eveut of the spread of the cholera making his departare geeessary, other to| such | Only one case of sickness in | it again arich mine. Every one is ac- qnainted with the immepse riches above ‘the present depth, and itis but fair to lexpect still greater riches as depth is at- ltained. ‘he sinking, dviving and open- the is cer- tainly a step in the right direction, and ling below present works when milling operations again commence, we hope they will have a good supply of | rich ore. Aboat 160 hands are en- | ployed. SCE CS | STEELE Tonwesttr, daly 9, 2823, | Dear Watchmar: Prospects are brightening, crops are fast recovering trom their backward con - dition eaused by the long continued cold weather in the spring, and more recent ldamaging rains and floods, “The warm hweather and growing showers are bring- hing the corn and cotton to the front with i wonderful rapidity. Our harvest 18 now ‘tally past and a bountifal cop ‘of Wheat is gathered to the stack or barn, and we jawait patiently the advent of the “New | Departure,” Measra. Boyden & Co.'s great Birdaall Steam-Propelling, Double-Gear- led, Back-Action, Wheat Extracting Straw | Stacking Thresher, to clean us up at the lirate of 180 to 300 bushels per hour, | What a wonderfally progressive people lwe are! 7 We thought some time ago, as ourself aud our indondtable friend Frank Smith, (of the firnvof Blackmer & Taylor) passed along W ith our new Deering Selt- Binder, cutting and binding 12 ucres per day, and causing the old grangers to lean lon their cradles and gaze atus 0 ith silent | wonder, that we were ahead of the times; Ibut this ‘new departure’ has set ous loimewhat back. Imagine, Mr. Editor, if }yeu can, the consternation of ltimers, that have so long besieged us in threshing time with their Geisers, Sweep- | stakes, Kobtails, Rattle-traps and Crow- | bait horses, spreading terror among the codks aud contiseatiou of the corn cribs, las this hereulean mouster comes snorting jalong. And again, imagin@ what the feelings lof our anecstors would be conld they Hook up fiom their reap hooks and hicko- ry fails, and see the vast improvement lin harvesting machinery within the past |halfcentury. Yer, we uieet occasionally with people who sigh for those good old times ! | We have been picnicing some of late, | Mr. Editor, aud the boys and girls fed us | | } | | | on icé cream, cakes and other good things untid they ceased to taste sweet, Last Saturday was a gala day for the young | people of Steele, Me. Ulla, and torth com- ling city of Third Creek. All met togeth- leratthe residence of W. L. Keistler, Esq., lwhere the day was spent in feasting, | promenading, courting and love-making, \*-from early morn till dewy eve.” Your | correspondent waa presen! by«@pecial in- | vitatien, and his thoughts were carried back—yes, away back—to the days of | yore, aud the warm blood of youth again bounded afresh in his veins. Bat, alos! the old woman was on hand vod we had te keep “qmet along the lines,” and take it out in thinking. Crop KNOCKER. b> + ib a — From “The Times.” Editor of the Times:—Lhave becn watching the | correspongence ta your paper for the past few weeks with much iuterest. Llaving been if (he practice of medicine tur many years, I nave learncd to have no confidence in t.e many proprietary medx ings which | are Oa the market and i¢ was through the excellent recommendation given by Dr. Bates, and the knowl- euge | had of his veracity and ability asa physician that ever led ine to lay aside my long ¢xistiag pre- judice, to try the only wonderful remedy, pamed | Kenda'l’s Spavin Cure which I find so many of your readers have found to be so valuabie. Kieuma- tism has afMiicted me for years, and with ali the skill I have profes ed to have in treating others | found myself unable todd anying to cure myself entirely. Aftet suffering for years the dimiculty be- eame located located ip my hip aad nothing that I could do seemed to effect it until began to use Ken- dali’s Spavin Cure, which has cured me completely. In all my experience asa physician I have never been able to make any compound which penetrates se thorouzhly and works so admirably in removing old standing aliments, and Ot (ie same time bardly produce any Uritation of the sain. It has done such wonders with me me that linave the Ulanost cont- dence initsefticacy, andcan recommend it with | the confidence that the propdtetors do pot claim too | much for it. Kespectfuliy, J, R. Porrkr, M.D Scaah! on, Pa., Sept, 74, 1881. —_>--— fin Venezaela, cansing great alaru. Companies amount to ovly $489,475, $981 200, fn 1882, and $1,370,375 in TSEI. “Al though the decrease in the amount of ivides is large, mining is “now an- re, being contannnes a larger scale, to a greater extent, generally more tably than ever before. The decrease in the athoant of the dividends is due largely to cessation of their pay- ment by Leadville companies. In the Tombstone district of Arizona, and Eureka district of Nevada, dividend paying mining companies are also back- ward, bat in both of these excellent dis- tricts active dévelopments are progress- ing, and the delinquents promise to come to the front again. Work is progressing with great profit in mostof the Leadville and Colorado mines; the stamps the Black Hills steadily poand out large amounts of gold. New Mexieo, Montana, Utah, Wy- oming aud Idaho, have to day nore mines, and, larger ones, than ever before. Arizova has ouly begun to deyelop her mineral wealth, while Nevada and Cali- fornia are holding their own fairly well. The only sick thing about the mining business is the mining market. The brokers wanted gambles; they wanted speculations; tliey had them; they fostered frauds; they ¢ultivated dead beats and swiudles ; they repudia- ted everything that was honest in mining —they gambled away their « fortanes. Legitimate mining had, they, said, its good points, but they wanted deals, and to day very few of the brokers with five years expevience, know where the Stand- ard Cons., Silver King, Horn Silver, On- tario, Northern Belle, without mention- ing the lesser mines are located, their depth, or in fact anything very material abont them. But for all this there is still some good among the chaff that has been thrown on this market, there are some very goud, palatable kernals, that will well pay in- vestwent. Among some of the stocks that have panved out pretty well and may be expected to continue doing so, we may meution ; Standard Cons., Copper Queen, Bulwer Cons., Bassiek, Catalpa, Iron Silver, Silver Cord, Homestake, North- ern Belle, which are at present, dividend payers. Then there are Londen Cons., Freeland, Breece, Dankin, Little Pitts- burg, Gold Cup. and steeks of many oth- er working companies that can be had at far under actual value, and will pay good, and in wany cases lmmense returns on a proportionately small investment.— Vee York Evening Stock [eport. ~_>- From the Pulpit. The Minister's Audience Viewed with an Impoitant Eye. Burdette in Cincinnati Enquirer. THE LOUNGER. He falls into the pew and slides easily into the most comfortable corner. He shakes himself down into a comfortable attitude. His legs extend under the pew in front and weet his hips at the crookedest ol obtuse angles. ile crooks his pliant elbow into the arm of the pew, and drops the side of his face into the fearfal hollow ef his hand, by means of which he pashes his cheek upinto his eye. His shoulders are nearly ona level with his head. Every time you look at him you: expect to see him slide out of sight. And althongh you area good man, sometimes you wish he would aud uever come up agnio. TILE FIDGNT. Whether you loak for him or not, you know where he is. He pushes the hes- sock away with a long resonant growl] of his own. ‘Then he sits bokt apright, hooks his shoulderblades over the back of his pew and hangs on. Le is going to sit still this Sunday, if it kills him. But the pew is tuo high, so he settles down a little. Then be pnts ahymn book be- tween his back and the pew. Then he leans forward and lets it fall with a crash. Phen be folds his he half turns and lays one arm along the back of the ATS the old- | pew. Suddenly he slides down and braces voth knees against the back of the pew in front. Ah, that’s comfort. It) lasts binety secouds, when he abraptly straighe- tens up clevates both arms and hooks tis cluows over the back of his pew. ‘That isw’t what he wants; his legs are tired; he reaches for the hassock with both feet upsets it, and in a frantic effort to stay he kicks it’ against the pew. Covered with burning embarrassment he pulls ont his wateh twice or thrice without once look- ing atit. He folds hisarms across his Dreast; then he crosses them behind his back; he thrusts his hands into his pock - eta; ho drops a Bible on the floor and pute his feet into his hat, and at times vou look to see hiw go all to pieces, but he don’t. He stays and comes back next Sunday, every limband joiut of hin. THE WATCHER. His neck is fitted on a globe socket and turus clear around. He sees everything that goeson., The man whe comes in late does not eseape him, and it is vain forthe tenor to think he got that little note tothe alto conyeyed between the leaves of the hymn book nuebserved, The watcher saw it. He sees the hole in the quarter that Elder Skiuner dropped in the plate. He sees that Deacon Slow boy has bur one enff. If the doorswings he looks around; if the windows move noiseless- ly he looks ap. He sees the stranger in bis neighbor's pew, and hp sees Brother Badman sitting away back ander the gallery, furtively taking a chew of the inhibited fine cut. All things that nobody wants him to see the watcher sees. He sees go much Le bas no time to listen. -_——_>- Seme Water. The big rain last Monday prta friend of the Dispatch in a thinking notion, and the resalt was the following ecalenlation based on the anuual rain fall in’ the State. The anna.) rain fall in North Carolina is atated at fifty-two inches, and the area of the State is about 52,000 square miles. The rain that falls in the course of a year will amount therefore to about 46,992,- 120,685,714 gallons. ‘This quantiry is so enormous as to be incomprehensible an- less compared with something more fa- mitiar. For instance, it wonld take a solid body of water one mile square, avd nearly forty-three miles deep. It would make a river 870 feet wide, 50 feet deep and over 27,000 miles long. Supposing that every man, woman and child in the State to lift one gallon of water per sec— ond, working day and night, it would take over a year to raise this immeuse quantity of water. Nothwithstanding | year, The locusts’ are destroying the crops: de not complain about dry the great quantity of rain that falls every there are very i Darivgon Dispatch. The highest evidence of a great general is in the fact that with the least resources he overcomes the greatest number of his enemics, The highest character of a no- ble educator is to him who with the least pecuniary means educates the greatcst number of pupils aod brings light ana knowledge to benighted minds. No man in North Carolina has done more for the youthfal mind in-proportion to his limi- ted means than the Rev. Dr. R. L. Aber-}- nathy, President of Rutherford College. Starting in life a poor boy, by diut of la- ber and study he educated himself, be- came teacher, minister and president of the noble institution over which he now so able presides and which has shed its illaminating iufluénees over so many clouded minds. No man in the State per- haps has lived a life of three score years more devoted to the improvement and elevation of bis race. His life almost from boyhood, for over thirty years, ..has been devoted to the cause of education, morality and Christianity. He might have been independent, if not wealthy, had he been selfish or avaricious. But his time, talents and all, have been given for the geod of his fellow men, present- ing a noble example of the philanthropist and Christian. The praises of many of far less worth have been written in his- tory and sung in song. When one con- secrates talents, physical energy and life to the good of others he performs the highest earthly duty. Such men are of-| ten not appreciated until after death. Dr. Abernathy bas been an educator for about thirty years. Before the war the average number of students was about 100. The college began a mere old field school and was a success. As it in- creased in nambers its principlal secured eight acres of land, with this he provid- ed the basis of a higher and broader edu- cation. On this he laid the foundation of his brilliant sucecss. One contribu- tion iv land and one in money to repair. losses in buildings constitute tl mate- rial aid this man of God has received to aid him iv his glorious work. At the re- cent close of the last commencement ex- ercises the college numbered 278 students many of whom could: not incur the ex- penses of old colleges, such as Chapel Hill, Davidson, &c. Thas he brings ed- ucation within the reach of the many and sends out hundreds of teachers, to give it to thousands of others, unable to get it otherwise, During the last year the number of beneficiaries in the college was 49, or more than one-half the entire State of North Carolina educates at her Univer- sity with its liberal endowments and the tens of thousands of taxation annually paid to it. The bexeficiaries alone who have received free education at Ruther- ford College within thirty years amount to the very great number of 2,000 pupils. What a benefactor to our race! What a gift fellow men! At this college to all the poor and the sons and daaghters of all ministers (regardless of denomination) education is offered fice. What a neble character! With educa- tion and knowledge to be placed surely in the reach of all. Like Cocles at the bridge, he has to stand almost solitary and alone battling against the hosts of ignorance and ungodliness, uutil the cap- to his ital is safe, the seat‘of light and knowl- edge is secure against the assaults of the vandal and barbarous hords of ignoranee. Bat mach remains to be dove it the good work. The man who with small means untiring energy and talents has made so bright a record on earth (and it is believ- ed in heaven) needs the encouragement of all lovers of learning aud it is hoped that he will receive from the public, his} church and the State, if possible, that ma- | terial aid bis great worth and excellence so much deserve. EE ae Gatveston, July 9,—A dispatch in the News from San Antonio says fifteen days ago sister Clemeus of a Catholic order, mysteriously disappeared from New Bruanfels, where the society has its edu- cational iustitute. At first it was thought that she had gone to San Antonio or Aus- tin, but inquiry failed to reveal her whereabouts. Yesterday Gus Pheuffer of New Braunfels found a skeleton in the mountains eight miles from that town, aud it proved to be that of the missing sister. She was a German and had only been in this couutry oe year. It was suggested that she grew homesick, but as it is the rule of the society that no sister shall go on the streets of highways, an a@vduction with horrible acevmpani- ments is suspected. ee Tue Noten Caroiina Epirors.— AsuxvitLr, N. C., Jaly 7.—The North Carolina Press Association comprising 80 members held its eleventh annual meet- ing at White Salphar Springs, Hay wood county, on the 4th inst. By invitation the South Carolina Press Association, forty memters, joined them here as guests yesterday. Iu the afternoon the two as- sociations were handsomely entertained by Richmond Pearson, Esq., and at night attended a banguet give by the Board of Trade of Asheville. Among the speak- ers were Senator Vance. After the ban- quet they attended the ball at Swanna- noa Hotel. The two associations have gone to Warm Springs.—Ash. Citizen. : a Mippetox, N. Y., Jaly 9.—A night watebman at the Franklia furvace shot a burglar through the heart yesterday morning while the latter was engaged in robbing the store of the iron company. ow : ‘ailroad ticket and four watches were few people who A! weather.— ! | fy him. He was a young man, j found on bis body but vething to identi- Be _We invite the investigation 2 ' Mill-Men seeking MA o of Mine owners We can furnish on board at our Works, oF set. 2p . . at the mines anywhere in the southern gohi feysom, on hort notice— STEAM PUMPS, STAMP MILLS, (tor wet or dry crushing), REVERBERATORY FURNACES, © REVOLVING ROASTING FURNACES, % CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, Be ROLLS, CRUSHERS, - CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS, 2 HOISTING ENGINES, BELT AND FRICTION WIRE RO RETORTS, BULLION anv INGOT MOULDS, &C., &C_ {377 Estimates furnished and prices quoted on application. E.y, Vermont, July 7.—Fonr compa- nies of State troops arrived here early , this morning and found the streete de- serted, the riotous miners not expecting them. Governor Barstow and other State officials accompanied the troops. Eleven of the rigleaders have been arrested, and no resistance was made, They will prob- ably be taken to Chelsea. Much sympa- thy is expressed for the miners, some of them are on the verge of starvation, some wowen with children in their arms have appealed to the troops for assistance, and money was raised to relieve their imme- diate wants. The mining company pro- poses to pay $2,500 of their indebtedness to the men at onee, and $2,000 next week and the remainder, $15,500, as soon as ore now in process of refinement can be put threngh and shipped. A large por- tion of the troops will probably retarn to-night as it is thought the danger is over. The city of Charlotte is macadamised her streets and the Mayor is negotiating for a rock crusher to facilitate and cheap- en the work. BUSINESS LOCALS gE Daie’s Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. r a Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Pat. Lemons by box.or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER'S. We Haves Fi Four Geiser Separators and Powers complete on hand, which we wilt sell-ve- ry cheap rather than carry them over to next season. Call and hear prices. SwitupeaL & BERNuarvt. 39:3t 2 SALISBURY MARKET. Corre:ted weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SALISBURY, July 12, 1883. Il to 12 . 20 123 to 20 10 to 124 7to 10 60 2.25 to 2.40 Foathers 50 Fodder ; 0 Hay 30 Meal ' 65 Oats 35 Wheat 95 Wool 390 _ Salsbury Tobacco Markel CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. 5.00 to 6.25 2% 6.25 to. 7.50 A 7.50 to 12.25 t= F 12.25 to 17.50% '6.58to 8.00 8.00 to 11.50 11.50 to 18.50 12.50 to 15.00 15.00 to 27.50 Bacon Butter Chickens Eggs Cotton Corn Flour 30 to 80. to 30 to Lugs, common to med, Lugs, med. to good, Lu_s, good to fine, Lugs, fine to faney, Leat. common to med. Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to goed Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered, ; The breaks for the past week have been good and prices have ruled high for all yrades. All tobaccos have found -ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations — are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase an this market and will pay the highest mar- ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers. cutters, smokers are indemand and high. Concord IDMarket. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. — ‘CoxcorD, June 27, 1888. Bacon, Hog round, 124 to 14 Butter 15 to 20 Chickens, 15 to 25 Eggs, 10 to 124 Cotton, 7 to 10} Corn, 60 to 65 Flour, 2.25 to 2.85 Feathers, 30 to 40 Fodder, per 100tbs., 75 Hay, 50 Meal, 62 to 65 Oats, B35 to 40 Wheat, 90 to 100 Wool, 25 to 40 TT DRS. J. J. &E. ML SUMMERELL, FICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a.m. and 3to5 P. M. 37 6m _ —_— Two of the oldest and best remedies are ALLcocK’s Porous PLASTERS and Brax- DRETH’s Pits. They are celebrated house- hold necessities. For sprains, rhcumatism, pains in the side, hack, or chest, or amy suf- fering that is accessible fiom the exterior, Alleock's Porous Plasters are perfection, while for regulating the bloed, Brandreth’s We have received our new Spring and Summer Goods. Our steck’ is Large and Complete, consisting ef GROCERIES, HATS AND STRAW GOODS Boots & Shoes, Drugs and Medicines, worrows, QUEENSWARE, CLOTHING, AND everything kept in a First Class Store— all of which we offer as CILEAP as the cheapest for Cash, Good Produce, or First Class Chattel Mortgage. If you would SAVE MONEY, do not bay until you examine our stock, — PERTILIZ We keep constantly on hand THE VERY+ BEST BRAND3 of COTTON and TOBAC- CO Fertilizers. "We have a special preparation for Tobacco that we warrant to give entire sutisfaction. Don’t. fail to get it. Last but not least, is the large brick’ Tobacco Warehouse in rear of out Store,” conducted by Messrs. Gray & Bell, where you can get the highest prices for your tobacco, and good accommodations for man and beast. Give them acall. © | * No, 1, Murphy's Granite Row... > Salisbury, N. C., April, 1888: To Mine Owners and Mining Co's, The und ned are prepared es of Gold, Silver, Lead, Capper, and phur, in un- Mmited quantities, to be delivered at nearest rail- way station, aint | to market prices. Cash payments. Contracts omeane to fifteen years. biqanee oars ‘OMPARY, * “Lo and Swinsea. and. All letters should be add@reased to W. Parry Gosset, Thomasville. Davidsen Co.,X.C., sole Agent for the United States. i 2e:lypa MEDICAL BOARD of EXAMINERS OF NORTH CAROLINA. TanrsBoroun, May 14th to 17th, 1883, Dr. E. Mitchell Summerell, of Rowan County, having passed an ap proved examination before the Board bas been licensed te practice medicine in all of ifs branches, according to law, see chap. 258, p. 356, Private Laws of 1858-59. Pp. E HINES, M.D., Pre’t. H. T. Baunson, M, D., Sect’y. 87:1 CREENSBORO. Feuale COLLEGE, Greensboro, N.C. The S3th Session of this flourishing In- stitution will begin on the 22nd of August, 1885. Home Comforts, Good Pare, Thor- ough Instructicn. Special care of health, manners and mor- als. Cnarces Mopenate. For particulars apply to T. M, JONES, Pres. Pills are uneqnaled, Always keep them on hand, 18:ly 38:2m-pd ne a at e ry ten XN . ee ee ~=- ~~ ee ed ee eee TOBACCO ee SALE of LAND! “24 “44 Sauce Bn Monday the 28th day of May next, I qwill ell. at the Court House door in S:tlis- bury a tract of 24 ACRES OF LAND belonging to the estate of Dawalt Lentz, said land adjoins the Innd of Mra. ME A. Jentz atid Othets. The bidding will be tesipened at the som of $135.30. Teané ov S4nK‘—One third cash down #s soot as the sale is confirmed and a credit of stx dnd twelve months with be given of the other two-thirds witht interest trom day of sale at 8 percent. J. W. MAUNEY. 29:6t. Commissioner, IT STANDS AT THE MEAD. THE LIGHT-RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC.’ That it is the acknetledyed ltcader in the Trade is a fact that cannot be disputed (i MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT!! The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, or The Most Beawiful Wood- work, AND 18 WARRANTED Tv be made of the rot f@rial. To do any and all kinds of work, ‘To be complete ih every respect. For sale by BERNMARDT BROS., Salisbury, N.C genta wanted in unoccupied territory. Add rere, Domestic Sewing Machine Co, 42:ly RicnMmonp, Va. y Sena PROFESSIONAL CARD “1 BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solisiters. Sulisbury, N. ©. : dan. 22d, '79—FFf. 3, M. McCORKLE. T. F. BLUTTZ MeCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATVORNEYS axp COUNSELORS SaLispury, N.C, Offiee vii Coancil Street, opposite the Court Honse. 37 tf KERR CRAICE. 1. 1. CLEMENT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorncys At Law, SaLisspuny, N.C. Feb. 3rd, $881. ZB. Vayce. W. HI. Barney. | VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, N.C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Snpreme Court of North Curolina, Federal Courte, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- son, @h. Office, two doors enst of Indepen- dence Square 33:1f WHEN Y' HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the tindersigned at NO. 3, Granite U0 WANT Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the “*CardwellThresher,” Salisbury, N. 1, June Sth-=tf. Wanted! ‘Wetted!’ The attention of Farmers and the gener- al public is called to the fact that T.J, MORGAN Has opened a First Class FAMILY GRO- CERY STORE, next door to BDlackmer & Taylor's Hardware, wlicre he will keep a full tine of fresh goods, such as Flour, Meal, Bacon, Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, &e. Also a fresh and complete stock of CONFECTIONERIES,) : and Fancy Groceries, Will pay the highest cash prices fur But- er, Eggs, Chickens, and all saleable coun try products. January 18, 1883. 14:3m. Se Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Billious attacks tively cured with Emory'’s Stagdard Cure Pilis —an infallible remedy : never faijs to cure the most Odstinate, long standing cases where Quinine and all other remedies had falled. They are repared expressly for malarious sections, in double boxes. two kinds of Pills, containing a strong cathartic and | a chili breaker sugar-coated; containing no Quinine or Mercury, causing seer purging; they are lid and efficient, ce: m their action and harm- ess In all cases ; they effectually cleanse the system nd give new life and tone to the body. As a house- : hora remedy they are unequaled. For Liver Com. jlaint their equal is not known; one box will have i wonderful effect on the worse cas-. They are used and prescribed by physicians, and sold py denggists everywhere, or sent by mell, 25 and so Sf boxes. Emory’s Little Cathartic Pills, best asmade,only 15 cents. Standard Cure Co. 14 ver sau Street, New York. ly FOR SALE BYJ, H. ENNISS. re r KLUTTZ’S ee A] WAREHOUSE! JOHN SHEPPARD, (Late of Pr.or WaREtnOousE, Winston, N.C.) Business Manager and AUCTIONEER. SALES EVERY DAY, y Good Prices Assured. 2 es sta BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE! pap~ Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made 6n | Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO. 15:f J. KHODES BROWNE, PRES., W.C. COART, SEC. —— “Total Assets, $710,745.12. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, FROMPT, Seo bABias dl, Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One half cash and bal- ance in twelté months. J, ALLEN BROWN, Agt, 25:6m. Salisbary, N. ¢ . | ' ' before the orea Urine, CONSTIPATION, end wmmand the use ofa remedy that nets directly the Liver, AsaLivermedicineT PILLS have no Their action on | { rm TS TUTT's MANDAL OF WRIGHT S INDIAN YEGETABLE PILLS rOR THE LIVER andl! 3 liots Complaints ney purely veze*d™e; to gripe All Drux.zists, fete Cake, in | juny rice 2 cls LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50PER YEAR. SS V I O LS H L A ‘ 3 1 3 v a W M UBSCRIBE FOR THE crac | Vale of Tarnips as Food. Turnips are wholesome food fur stock, not very nutritions or fat- tening, but having an appeti-ing ef- fect and promoting digestion. The, following table gives the relative food value of the several foodstuffs named as calenlated from analyses, and wil] be fownd a pretty safe guide in deter- mining the practical foot value of the sume. Assuming Indian corn to be worth sixty-two cents per bushel of fifty-siz pounds, or 1.11 per hun- dred weight the relative values, ac- cording to the analysis, are as fol- lows 3 Corn lil Wheat - 1.13 Rye 1.08 Peas 1.51 Oats 0.98 Cotton seed meal 2.08 Sweet potatoes 0,32 Irish potatoes 0.26 Artichokes 0.24 Buttermilk 0.22 Cabbages or collards 0.17 Ratabagas 0.15 Rautabaga leaves .. 0.12 Turnips 0.11 The list might be extended mueh further, but we have given a number of the oftdinary and well-known breadstuffs. It will be seeu that tur nips occupy a low place in the stale. ‘But when we consider the enormous yield which a succes-ful crop will give, we find that turnips stand high in the list. -The difficulty lies in the fact that turnips are by no means a certain crop—less so than most of those in the list. This is due to the fact that the crop must make or fail in a comparative short time, as their period of growth is very short; and the season of the year at which they are plauted is usually very hot and oftea too dry.—Southern World. — -———-- —-— What We Have Notieed. That the strongest horse is general- ly placed between the shafts. That it is better to be yood and homely than to be pretty and bad. That people who wear the best clothes do not always look the- best. That people who boast that they always speak what they think have some very bad thoughts. That the man who barters health for riches is never satisfied with the bargain. That learning is a powerful auxil- Ay e 1 o e d s & HO M AN I d Sa L N A D 2s we 1 | BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS, mace to order:— All Work First Class—Seveutcen Years Ex. | perience — All Matertal of thedecst grade, and work | done in the latest styles | | Keady made wor} always on hand-—Repatring neatly and promptly done. Ord+ rs by mall prompt ly tiled zmm.A Hagilce. 64:1) Sanisacay. N.C HOME ADVE eo es = FURNITURE! Hot of Mew Hurniture COMING IN EVERY DAY AT R.M. DAVIS’ | NEW FURN Main Str. Next D COME TO THE NEW STORE And get everything you want in the Furniture line At the LOWEST Prices. ALL MY Were inspected in person at the Manufactorics, and bought for cash st the lowest prices, and warranted to be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as low as any House in the A Nice Cottage Chamber set for only Fire sets for --.----------- co ceseesveeee Fine Waluat sets, Marble Tops, oni Handsome Parlor sets for--.---------- Cheap Beds at $3.50 Special terms made with country merehants who want cheap Beds in one dozen and oF 1 will also have on hand a full line Of COFFINS, CASKETS and Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at half dozen lots. 52:1y. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSKNQER AGENT, Salisbury, N. C., October 12th, 1882 EAST. wiBsT. uss. Tri orcs ; PASS I . = STATIONS. mw | \rrive 3.43 ru}... Salisbury | Leave 6.10a Mie fus <4 Statesville } Arrive 7.28 *¢ | 3.00 ¢ | Newt4n ! 8.49 * 19 +8 Hie ory | 925 ° 254° .. Morganton | 10.43 °° ‘ 21150 A My}. .-- Marion a | 11.49 * 1.98 -* | Black MOltntaln 1.53 PM 9.03 °° | - Asheville. : 3.00 * Leave 6.00 +} Warll Springs) * £4 * 60 fo” Pigeon River. . | 5.43 °° Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with.R. & DOR. R. from all . ' points North and South and from Raleigh. Connects | at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C.C.& ALR R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-W est. Train No. 2 vonnects at Warur Springs with E. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the South-West. Connects at Statesville with A. T.& 0. Div. of C C. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R, & D.R R. forall points North and East and for Rateigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Wart Springs to all principal cities. J. R. Macmurdo, Audr. G. F.@ P, Agt. { RTISEMENTS. TURE STORE. oor to J.F. Ross. GOODS country. Come and get $25.00 fe ace eee error § R. M. DAVIS’ New Store. W. A. MORGAN. Eagle & Morgan 'BLACKSMITHING AND GEO. A. EAGLE, Wagon-Making. } We are prepared to do any kiod of work at our Shops ov Lee Street, (W. M. Barker’s Old Stand.) SALISBURY, N. C. HORSE SHOEING and ali kinds of Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex- pedition, Repairing of Carriages, Buggies and Wagons done promptly and in first- class style. Painting and tinishing of fine work will be dune by W. M. Barker, All we ask is a trial. Jan. 10, 1883. 18:1f | N OTT © E to JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT a AND MAKER, iary with the fool bent yu displaying his folly. That the man who could doa thing if he tried is always very careful not to try. That he who sees no good in hu- man nature is much given to sel f-cou- templation, That it is the same with thonght as with money—the less one has of eith- er, the more eager he is to make a display of it. That the photograpler who can make a Hatlering picture is more suc- cessful than he who makes a correct likeness, That the man who is always able to say'the right thing in’ the right place is usually in fhe right place to any It. That when a man tells you of a chance to make money, he neglects to mention the hundred or more c ances ‘to lose it iu the same cenlerprise, Disagrecable Phases of Life in the ’ West Indies. The mosquitoes were very numer- ous and hungry; ants in) myraids work eagerly over every thing—lI had the pleasure of waking up in a bed- ful of them ; lizzards and flies are in their paradise, and the air is flecked with the buzzard. All these crea- tures scour the earth and air in search of their varied prey; the buzzards dart into the water after the de- funct sting-rays ; the little shivering chameleons play all over the dead- woed fences like streaks of light, flashing in aud out with their paint- ed throats as if endowed with human intelligence; and at night other strange things come with the humidity of the dew, lamp worms, tropical moths, strange hooting things that shudder in the tree tops and thrill you with their uneasy cries. The stars seem unnaturally numerous luminous and low ; the far night is full of strange sounds; the lightning trembles all around the edge of the sphere circle, in a sort of phosphorescent Aysteria ; and there is beavy scent and exhala- tion from the sleeping gardens. ‘The dew will soon wet your shoulders if you sit out in the open air; you can almost put out your tongue and drink it as it gathers on the velvety air; and you are emphatically warved vot to sit where it can saturate you. It is surcharged with injurious influen- ces. ‘ Ifthe day, with what one might call its articulate, ite thundering sun- shine, is silent—if all the bright and concentrated color, the inter- melting forms of mountain and plantation, the reverberant sea-beach with its blue roll of endless water—are silent—if the very noise of the odd city of Kingston is a silence, what should be said of the night ? ‘ My heart always sank after we ros from our seven o'clock dinner, or ev- en as we approached it; for what was there after tne meal save an eternal stillness aud darkness? Kings- ton has vo amusements; hardly any Een SHOE Invites your attention to his shop, opposite Mayor's Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- ly done. All grades of goods made to order* Oct, Ist, ’Ststf. pee for all its 40,000 folk. thing that can be called a club or ca- When uight falls, it is a sort of annihilation, aeeverguee from anibvatad. | —e the next day, a-phenge ito sty- n ennui whenee t is bo escape }except in slee rte SP “To get inte # bed bulging in. the middle with ere, unknown a slopping at the sides at an angle rat! wae acute for slumber, is hardly a refuge from this state of things. I am sure that statisties of suicide or of homicide would show that most peo- plein Jamaica kibl themselves or their fellow-men at night; for how eould it be otherwise 7—Southern World, Atlanta, Ga. —— ++ OE A West Indian Cleopatra and Her Bill ef Fare. es The sole voice—and that was half inarticulate—of our hotel was the voice of our hostess superintending her domestics, alternately making it- self heard in flattering or thundering accents according to the efficiency or inefficiency of the’ nondescript ad- dressed. The negro butler was ‘Mr.’ Pompey ; ‘Mrs.’ and ‘madam’ flew about among the black servants in grotesque confusion ; aud the sipgu- ‘lar inflections of West Indian Eng- lish, barbarized by long disassocia- tion from the motherland, made the management of the housekeeping as it floated up to my room in rather too distinct accents, a real comedy. The portly Miss B. in her ethereal robes of white had a peculiar habit of misplacing her h’s, which made the difficulty of a psychological anal- ysis of her still greater; for, though, on the one hand, she had the greater grinning cheeks, the monstrous mo- lars, the bruad India-rubber lips, the brown hue, the facial breadth and rotundity of a certain class of typical Ethiopians, yet, on the other, there was the Cockney accent, the A-misery the upper inflection, the broad vocal- ization of the denizens of Bow Bells. And the air of majesty with which she swept round, conscious of her im- perial power in that house at least, the aspect of massive virginity which her solid fratwe indicated, the rolling of her great black eye as she scanned the dinner-table critically to see that there were a few thou-and fly-specks leas to-day on the glass and china than there were yesterday, made one think of a West Indian Cleopatra surveying her realm with conscious satisfaction. She had the good taste not to sit at the tablo with ber guests, but rest- ed her voluminous dimensions in a large chair at a distance where she could inspect the table and sce that all was going right. Every day the table presented some ececntric freak or flight of gastronom- ieart; every day the bewildered guests plunged their exploring fork into the new compounds that appear- ed and withdrew them with new to- kens of bewilderment. ‘There were yams while as cream and flavorless as uubviled arrowrvot ; gre t goblets vf cocoanut water, slices of fish ooz- ing with strange dressing, mutton combed in strings instead of being carved, problematic salads having a greenness of vitriol aud the texture of a Georgia collard, and now and then a huge prawn with gogyzle-eyes boiled to hue of a lobster and look- ing strangely alive in its big dish. ‘The only thing on the table that was palatable was the fruit—golden bananas, luscious pineapples in their crinkled and moulded skins, piles of mangoes and star-apples, the great cucumber like alligator-pear eaten as a salad, and oranges that lighted up the dark rooms like lansps.—Southern World, Atlanta, Ga. . — + —~ <b oe New Orleans has now a deeper har- bor than New York. The White Star and Guion lines dare uot load their vessels above twenty-six feet, while the French dine stops at twen- ty-four feet. At New Orleans vessels drawing twenty-six feet of water have no difficulty or delay in getting to sea. Primix@ Tospacco.—Remove the lower leaves of the plant to the height of five or six inches from the ground; these are removed for two reasons: First, if allowed to remain, they will be made worthless by coming in con- tact with the soil, Second, tu improve the quality uf the remaining leaves, as in topping. Do not commence pri- ming until the principal part of your topping is done ; then continue it reg- ularly, and save every leaf with as much care as if it were gold. Though light in weight, you will get some as fine tobacco from these primings as any in your crop, and it is simply fol- ly to throw them away.—Ex ee Ixsects oN Fruit Trees.—Take especial pains to destroy all eggs found upon branches and tranks of fruit trees. Examine the ends of the smaller twigs for eggs of the tent cat- erpillar, which may readily be seen before the leaves appear, iu the form of broad rings glued upon the branches. Serape off all dead bark from the trunk and large limbs and wash with a strong solution of soft soap. Bark scale is @ most destructive insect in many sections of the country, and if only a few young trees are effected, it will be best to dig them out root and branch, burn them, and set others in their place. eS FOR SALE OR RENT! — Three plantations for Sale or Rent. Ap- ply to John C. Miller, four miles north- west of Salisbury, N.C. Terms made to suit purchasers. 38;3m-23]} Joun C. Miuzer. est child, | ine c} ing for a whole family. Supp e you have diarrhoea ; nature is making 2 great effort te get rid of some irritating matter in the etom- removes the matter and the disease is cured. In costiveness one good dose of Brandreth’s Pills, followed by one pill every night fora week or two, make the human machinery run as regular ue clock work. In bad colds, where the pores of the skin are elosed and the insen- sible perspiration thrownupor the blood. pois- oning the fountains of life and filling the nose, the throat and the lungs with choking mrecus ; seven Brandreth’s Pills taken at night on an empty stomach, will restore the perspiration, break up the cold and purge away all the wa- tery secretions that should have passed off by the skin. Diphtheria, a family disease and « most dangerous one, is almost immediately cured by one or two doses of Brandreth’s Pills, aided by a gargleof lime water. Rhumatism, which comes from too much acidity or too much alka.inity of the system, requires noth- ing bet Brandreth’s Pills amd a few good sweats to make a perfect cure. ht is marvelous how they purify the blood. After two doses, the effect isseem in brightness of the eyes and clearness of the skin. AL? pim- ples and eruptions vanish like magic under the influence of this purifying purgative. We cannot stop the march of time with any medi- cine: but Brandreth’s Pills will remove the excessive lime from the system and prevent grey hair. They improve the sight and tome up the human body, so that the ofd mran’seyes will be undimmed and his natural foree una- bated even after seventy years. Best in the World. Brandreth’s Pills have stood the test of forty- five years of use by the American people. They are entirely Vegetable. They are absolutely universal, for there is no disease they will not cure, iftakenintime. They are safe for infants and adu!ta. They aim to ac- eomplish three things; first, to purify the blood; second, to cleanse and regulate the stomach and, bowels; third, to stimulate the kidneys and liver and purge away the ashes of the sys- tem and diseased matters of the body. By pur- ging wi.h these Pills constantly, a mew body can be built up from fresh, healthy food in a few months. In this way, gout and rheuma-— tism, ulcers and fever sores c.n be eradicated in a few weeks. The worst cases of dyspepsia and costiveness can be cured by taking one or two pills eyery night fora month. In casesof twenty years’ standing, gentlemen have been cured by taking one pill a night for a year. Brandreth’s Pills give tothe human body, no matter how worn or decayed, the recuperative powers of youth. In their action, they imitate the rapid changes of the youthfal body. We all wirh to die of old age, A hundred years is the natural limit of life, which can only be reached by purging and purification. In general debility, nervous tremor, and mental depression Brandreth’s Pills havea marvelous effect. They have won the confi- dence of millions in all parts of the civilized world. Constitutionsshaken by long residence in unwholesome climates, or by sedentary hab- its, are wonderfully ren¢vated by a course of this extraordinary medicine, which, powerful as is its action on the whole system, is perfect- ly harmless to the tenderest frame. The Pills ure cou posed of rare balsams, without ihe ad- mixture of a grain of any mineral whatever, or of any other deleterious substance, They operate directly, powerfully, and beneficially upon the Whole niass of blood ; nor can we question the fact when we see indigestion cured, liver com. plaints arreated, the oppressed Innags brought into healthful play, and every physical func- tion renewed and strengthened by their agency. Letter from a Gentlemen Ninety Years Old.—Long Life from Use of Brand- reth’s Pills. PRAIRIE DU CulEeN, Wis,, Feb, 13, 1882, Iam inthe ninetieth year of my eatrhly pilgrimage, and before passing to another, and I trust, a better world, | wish to bear testimoe ny to the great virtues of Brandreth’s Pills asa household remedy, ‘They are the best blood purifiers and cleansers of the stomach and bow. els in the world. I have raised a family of 10 children, been blessed with three wives,and my family experience reaches over sevenly years. For over forty-five years I have known and believed in Brandreth’s Pills. They have cured me of indigestion, costiveness, dyspepsia; and the females of my family have found them invaluable at all times, I also wish to say that I have found AL1.cock’s Porous Puias- TERS very useful in breast pains, backache and weak muscles. ALFRED Brunson, A,M., D,D. CURE OF NEURALGIA. Taken asa ‘‘Forlorn Hope,” Brandr eth’s Pills Effectia ‘Magical Cure.—Small- Pox Cured. Schenck Ave., East New York, A pil 12, 1880. I must cordially give my testimony as to the great value of Brandreth’s Pills, verified by eighteen yeary’ experience in my mother’s (the late Mre, Dr. Geo M Browne) tamily and my own. ‘They were at first taken as a “for— lorn hope,” for the cure of a very severe case of Neuralgia of several years’ standing, the patient being completely prostrated by disease and the excessive use of opium, taken to dead- en the pain (by advice of her physician.) The effects were almost magical; in one month she was able to be up and walk around freely, and the disease has never returned. My mother was also cured of an attack of Inflamatory Rhumatism by the same-meana. About six years ago I was taken with what appeared to be a bad cold, but in a short time, symtoms of confluent Small Pox were developed, causing us moch alarm. I determined to try Brand. reth’s Pills as a remedy, and their efficacy was soon apparent. J was well much sooner than was expected, and without receiving «single mark or trouble ofany kind. It is my firm belief, judging from the severity of the case, that had I gone through the régular routine prescribed by physicians, I should have died. I know of many other instances of the value of Brandreth’s Pills in disease and sickness, which I will be happy to give to any one who will apply to me. Mrs. E. St. Jonn, —_——. USED THIRTY YEARS. COULD NOT GET ALONG WITHOUT BRAND- RETH’S PILLS IN THE HOUSE. 84 Morton Street, New York City, Mar. 1, 1880. I have used Brandreth‘s Pills fur over thirty years. I am-a great sufferer feom Rheuma- tism. Whenever! feel itt take one or two ach or bowels, - A dose of Brandreth’s Pile). - M. L, ARBY Present his compliments { and respeetfully soticit » trie e Pebl tablisment. It is complete ; quirements of first class besiney thet Horses, Buggies, Carriages, - Pheetons, Wagons, &e, . GF" ME 18 CONFIDENT oy GIVING 2 SATISFACTION, ' i] Specia provision and favor; Boatding and keeping boas me Tae fa Drovers will find good Stalls and at this place. une’ Sheds Special accommodations for of Commercial Travelers. " the beet Lee Street, Salisbary, X ¢ ad e 86af Just Receive A FRESH LOT OF AssortEp GARDEN SEE Le on ee Sa d e ak ae ae d ay At ENNIsS Drag Store, A Good SLATE Give AWAY! Any person purchasing 56 Cents Worth BOOKS er Medicines, &¢., xt ENXip Drug Store will be presented with ved slate. LAMPS AND LAN GOODS. AT REDUCED PRICES, At ENNISs’ Drug Store, January 18, 1883. WANTED. — Cnioa] Sets, at ENNISS’ Drag Sy a a di ce l l el i e a SCHOOL BOOKSa COST, at ENNISS’ Drag Sig 1:tf. North Garoiina Railroad CONDENSED SCHEDULE, TRAINS GOING East. —— Date, Apr. 30, Yo82] No. d1. | No, 3, | Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 4.10 a.m.{ 4.35pm “ Salisbury ...... 6.05 “ 6.26 * “ High Point .. } 7.20 “ | 7.50 “ Arr.Greensboro.... ; 8.10 “ 8.33 “ Leave Greensboru. | 9.30 “ | 910“ Arr. Hillsboro...... 11.47 “ | 1128" “* Darham ...... {126 “ | 120M ** Raleigh ......:: 1.40 p.m. | 12 Ly. eS) ecsscee 4.05 13 Arr. Goldsboro ..... 6.30 “ 3.30 No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6 30 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p.m. Arriveat Goldsboro §.0U ‘ No. 51—Oonneets af Salisbury W.N.¢. K.. for Ashevilles and’ Warm Spring: 4 Greensboro with R.& D. R. K. for all poistt North, East and West, via. Danville. i Goldsboro with W.& W.R. R. for Wilwiag ton. No. 53—Cennecis at Salisbury with W.) C, R, RB. for all-points in Western N. Caroliat; daily at Greensboro with R. & D. R. B. ford points North, East and West. —_——— TRAINS GOING WEST. Bate, Feb. 19,-1882-} No. 50. | No. dt Daily. Daily LeaveGuldabure ---'10.00 acm} o-°* Arrive Raleigh ...)12.15pm 69 - ~ Leave - 4.15 “ - - Arriye Durham ..... 5-32 “ - ° “ Hillaber ...... Glin be © Greenst«ro...} 830 “ =a Leave é 19.15 “ j10.1] a.m Arrive [Tigh Piont { 9.50 “ [16.50 “ “Salisbury... W192 % [12.15 : * Charlotte..... | 1.10. m. 210 No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday—Lv. Goldsb’o 440s Ar, Raleigh» 8394 Ly. ce 9.10 8 __ Ar. Greeneboro5 IP No. 50 —Connects at Charlotte with A." Air Line for all points in the South and 50 west. . . No. 52—Connects at Charlotte with ST & A.R.K. with alipoints South and South nT ee ear N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. —— Goinc West. No 50 | Daily Daily. | ex.Sandef Ly. Greensboro 925 pm lus a Ar. Kernersville lo41 sj lls ** Salem 2110 * | 1209 PZ 1 No. ol, te ro GoinGc West. Daily. Xo. > ex. Sun. Daily. Leave Salem 620am | 6 10 Ar. Kernersville 646 “| oo “ ** Greensboro 745 “ | 80 STATE UNIVERS) LY RAIL on No. l. 7 Goes Noern Daily x 50 Leave Chapel Hill ...... ; 7.30am Artive University...........- Gorne Souti. | Daily ex" Leave University...........- | 5.40 pa Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 6.4 Pullman Sleeping Cars wit On Train No. 50, New York aud A! Washington & Danville, On Train No. 52, Richmond an Washington and Augusta, Ga, ¥!? D bas" Through Tickets on sale ate pari Soutb doses, which give me immediate relief. Tals take them for cositiveness, with which I am also troubled, and they always give me relief, I coald not get along without vour pills in my house. Cuas. F Hegypenrc. 18:ly Raleigh; Goldsboro, Salisbury and and at all principal points South, ; ratel est, North and East. For Emigrant beet Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas an‘! APE address3g A. POP A ; Gen, Passe art fo 2):ly bi chmor a mh v Pe r e ee et e qhe Carolina Watchman, ISHED IN THE YEAR 1852. ABL gst $1.50 IN ADVANCE, PRICE, For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, BA Sick Headache, Chrople Diar- rhea, Jaundice, Innpurity of the i_iood, Fever and - gue, Malaria, ‘ eg and all Diseases caused by De- rangement of Liver, Bowcls and Kidneys- syMPTOMS ora DISFASED LIVER. Bad Breath ; Pain in the Side, someumes the in is fle under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for fibcumatism general loss of appetite; Bowels : suvc, sumetimes alternating with lax; troubled with pain, is dull and heavy loss of memory, accompanied Lofleaving uinlone somethin, choucht to have bee rdunc,; a sbight, dry eae - quhen face is sometimes an attendant, often ee for consusption: the patient complains erally ¢ head is with coos! ferabl gith a painful >« nsau ae en n a ae ie e d e t o t e t i h e ci n e e m e e it it i a t n s e ee ee e e t i a m e n i e ee Li e Ee n ee ss and dedili'y; nervous, easily startled ; feet cold or burning, 5° tines @ pre sensation of the skin exisis spir sre low and des nt, aad, although satistied thal emgeclse wo! bene- ficial, yet one can har ly Summonmup &r ude to wry it—in fact, distrusts every reme:lys Several ha above symptoins attend the disease, but cases bave irred when but fiw of thein existed, yet gxamination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, Whenever any of th. above symploins appear. or Living in Un- bealihy Localities, by taking a dose oecasion- to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid ai Malaria, Bilioas attacks, Lizziuess, Nau- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, ete. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, bat is no In- tuxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy afier meals, or sleep- Jess at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. fersons Travelin Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! whatever the ailinent may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, allerative and tenie can never be out of place The romedy is harinless and does not interfere wilh business or pleasure. IT I8 PURELY VEGFTABLE, And has all the power and eflicacy of Calomel or Quinine without any of the injurtous after effects. For, A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been ia use in my family for some time, and | am satisfied it is a yaluable addition to the medical science. J. Girt Suortex, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga. says: Have derived some benefit rom the use Simmous Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial “The only Thing that never falls to Relieve.”—I[ have used many remedics for Dys- psia, Liver Affection and Dubitity, but never ve found anything to benefir me to the cxtent Simmons [iver Regulator has. T sent from Min- nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further tor pucha medicine, and would advine «wll who are sim- larly affected to give it a tris] as it seems the only thing that never fails to relive P.M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex- perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice [ have been and am satirfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicinc, BaF" Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS ee ~WAGKMER & TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED . OF WM. SMITHDEAL, § ASWELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO. Ae cn es We are now prepared to supply our 1 PP! customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the} Best Selected Stoek of WARDWARE STATE. in the We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powder [FUSE and a full line ot. Mining Supplies.’ Sant be We will Bel Duplicate Any Prices in ‘the State. CALL AND SEE US 4 bWte WIS BLACK VER, SY WL TAYLOR. Oet, 5, 1882 50:1ly The Farmer’s Hen. A famous hen’s. ‘a theme Who ne'er was tthenet tire Of laying éggs—bat theb she'd scream So load o’er every egg "twould seem The house must be on firer. A turkey cock who ruled the walk, A wiser bird and older, Could bear’t no longer; so off did stalk, Right to the hen and told her; | “Does nothing to the matter ; It surely helps the egg no whit ; So lay your egg and done with it, I pray you, madam as a friend, Cease that superfluons chatter ; Yoa know, not how’t goes through my head!” “Howh, verg likely?” niadani éaid, Then proudly putting forth a leg— “Unedueated barvyard fowl, You knew no move than any ewl The noble privilege aud praise | Of anthorship in modern days ; I'll tell you why I do ft, First, you pereeive, | lay my egg, And then—review it:” «* ——-— < " ——— Those who aim at something great, Never yet were found too late ; Be in time. Life with all is but a sehoo) ; We must work by plan and rule, With some noble end in view, Ever ready, earnest, true ; Be in time. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— DEFERRED ITEMS. One third of Ediate Island is now own- ed by negroes. has 861 highways, worked and maintained by the Abbeville county miles of public with an average of five hands to the mile, A mortgage of $100,000 las been plac- ed on the C. & L. Railroad to secure bonds by the C..C. & A. Railroad company. Chas. M. Booser, charged with placing twobars of iron on the track of the Air Line Railroad, near Agerville, Ga., on Satur— day morning, thereby causing a serious accident to a train, is a native of Orange- bury, S. C. Hong Kona, broken out at Swatow and is raging vio- lently. July 9. -Cholera has New York, July 9. —Policemen Jno, O'Donovan and Charles Reynolds were seriously wounded while attempting to arrest a burglar in Jersey City last night. ‘The burglar was fatally shot. He sail his name was Frauk Brown. ALExanpnia, July 9,—The provisions have given out at Damietta and the peo- ple are starving. A number of the Eu- rapean resideuts made an attempt to break the cordon aronnd town and sever- al of them were wounded. Horren, Nes, July Tuesday night demolished a pumber of buildings at Salide City, killing three women and one child, and injuring fifteen 12.—A_ tornado other persons. The storm passed dircet- ly from north to Soath, Panis. July 12.—M. A well known French chemist, has offered Louis Pasteur, to organize a mission with the objcet. of investigating the natare and origin of the cholera in Egypt. ‘The Hygene Com- mission has endorsed the scheme, and M. Pasteur has applied to Lord Granville, the British Foreign Secretary, to turnish him with facilities for earrfing out his mission. Lista, July 12.—Gen. Moore, the Amer- ican consul at Calla, died Jast night of yellow fever, flags are at half mast on all shipping to-day out of respect to his memory. ‘The message of the president of Chili ov the sabject of peace with Gen. Iglesias has fallen like a thunder- bolt in Bolivia. The conduct of the Pe- ruvians is bitterly commented on. Maresvitte, Con., July 12.—Yestcr- day Dennis Hagerty Henry Dowling, two desperadoes, met James Lynn and a Swede, 3 miles from town. They shot Lynn and beat the Swede with a club and then robbed them both of a few dol- lars they possessed. Ilugarty and Dow- ling were arrested in the evening aud locked up, but were afterwards taken from jail, and hang by the citizens. Lyuu and the Swede will both die. b 6Panis, July 12.—The French warmly approves of the agreement be- tween the British goverument and De- Lesseps for the coustruction of another Suez Canal. The Temps says the agree- meut is a definite treaty of pence which the business world cannot fail to applaud. LaBourse says that conflicting interests have seldom been arranged so satisfacto— rily. LeParis declares that by this agree- ment the seeds of discord have been de- press stroyed. Lonpoy, Jaly 12.—The North German Gagette again indivectly attacks Sargent, the American Minister in ab article rela- tive to a late report of Sargent on Amer- ican pork. The Gazette in same article quotes an article from a Civeiunatti pa- per relative to the discoveries of adulter- ation in American lard. A Times Berlio dispatch says the Bunderath when in re- asaew bles will probably pass 4 Jaw for- bidding the importation of American lard. — ——_-- — evil n However things may seem, no thing is success, and no good thing ; failure. is Nothing is more dangerous than a friend without discretion. fur that amount which are also endorsed | A Story of the War. | Death of Gov, Rencher. — ——_—_—— —— How Two Supposed Dead Soldiers Met and Raleigh News-Observer, Recalled an Incident of Battle. “Gath” in the New York Tribune. The ex-Confederate General Gordon intelligence was not unexpected, as the about two | distinguished gentleman, had long been told me an interesting story interviews he held with General Barlow. At Sharpsbarg Barlow was appareiitly mortally woanded and fell into Gordon's hands, and asked him if he could not do some- thing for Barlow. “] think net, General,” said the young map. “I shall-be buried here, no doubt. I do not expect to live. But you can do one thing for me. Here is a package of letters from my wife, which I w ish you to destroy before my eyes.” ~ Gordon, who was then a young mgn, ee. letters andy TS to dgattey thom whew Dhawhi, | oe ble afhis tlireat, murmered: “Would you take the trodble-4to read one of em first B Any ote will do.” Gafdon opened one,of the letters ahd readmit torthe @yiug mean, his Last’ fftend- ly words perhaps from home, Theu the letters were destroyed. But the incident ' Gordon took a liking to him) touched Gordon so that he made a sype- cial exertion to have Barlow sent thro’ the lines or to have his wife ndwitted to him. This being done the two armies fell apart and these two men saw cach other no more. low to be dead. that « General Gordon Gordon considered Bar- had had been also seen killed somewhere. They met again ata friend- buat did know each other through the changes of Barlow ly table in Washington, not time, After some lapse Gordon said: “Gen- eral Barlow, are you a relative of that Barlow who was killed at Antietam 1” “No,” said the General, “Tam the same man. : Are you any relative,’ inquired Barlow in turn, “of that General Gordon who was recently killed on the Confeder- ate side 2” ©“ That was my cousin ; I John B. Gordon.” Then at the of the persons who overheard, Barlow am request told bis tule, amid tears and emotion op every side. > <>: a A Buggy with but One Wheel, Chicago Trtbnne. A reporter yesterday investigated the “Chicago Sipgle-wheel Buggy Company” whose i.corporation, with a capital of $1,800,000, was telegraphed from Sprinug- , tield. He found Mr. Fred Binder, one of the incorporators, to be the smiling dis- , penser of amber lager beer in an Adam throngh him became acqnainted with Mr. Wim. Vozel, the in- Both gentlemen admitted that they were inter- ested in the $1,800,000 enterprise, and did not deny that they expected to make street saloon, and ventor of the single wheel buggy. wountains of money with Mr. Yogel’s in- The latter consists of wheel to means of a pair of buggy shafts, and veution. au which will be attached an horse by which will carry at the other enda buggy seat. ‘The inventor claims that by means of this new contrivance absolute salety | in driving is secured, as the wheel can | the horee Besides, he claims only tip or turn over ia does the same thing. cuse that his new vehicle can get anywhere a horse ean get, and thac the horse will be able to make greater speed in this con- | trivance than in any sulky of the old pat- ! tern. Mr. Vogel expects to make a drive through the streets of Chicago in his sin gle wheel buggy next Saturday, i BrunswicksChampion Rattlesnake 8. us from snake of A. Swain, Esq., writes Smithville that the chawpion Brunswick was killed by one of bis “dip- pers” in his tarpentine woods, near Gavis’ Creek on Wednesday of last week. saw the suake he was 80° ready to go oat iu 1834.” When the man impressed with its size aud that he shouted for assistance, when two; the way of its going, and that is a con- | more men came and between the three | the reptile was despatched. Upon being measured he was found to be between six apd seven feet long and about twelve inches in circumference, and had twenty- seven rattles. . This was undonbtedly a large suake, but considerable behind the Pender cham- pion rattlesnake, a portion of the skin of which, withoat being split, was kept ou exhibition our office for a year or more, It measa:ed sixteen inches in circutmler- ence.— Wilmington Star. -__- = The San Francisco Bulletin of the 27th of June, publishes the distressing intelli- gence that there has been a “‘feartal mas- sacre of Christians within the jurisdiction of Lung-kang Hsien, a few day’s journey west of Ta-li Fu. A young Preneh priest apd some scorcs of native converts have fallen victims to the fury of the mob, and all houses belonging te Christians be- tween Lung-kang aud Ta-li have been destroyed by fire.” In some places the Christians made a vigorous resistance and prevented further outrage. China, with Christianized through commerce if it is ever Christianized. That isto say the missionary and trader must go hand in hand. God is ususing the commerce of the world for the apread of the Gospel.— Wil. Star. A private telegram from Chapel Hill announces that the Hon. Abraham Beoch- ‘he Time of Beauty. Says a recent writer: “Woman joins in an insurrection against the ani- verse when she acts as though her life 'were all invdlved in those few years covered by her personal beauty. Phys- ical beauty is only one of the gifts of heaven to the daughters cf earth.— That form of worth may fade away into beauty of mind and heart, but it should be as dawn passes up into morning, and not as evening down into night. Woman. is fully authorized by nature to make ber fif- tieth year as noble as her sixteenth, her learning, her conversation, her taste, her matchless purity, ber infi- cD ad nite friendship, which has not enough tics; waa a member of Congress from the |worlds to conquer, being more than Chatham district for a nomber of terms ‘able to atone for tints rar may have ue cae to Portag:d 1 baer President | faded from her cheek. When physical yler. President Buchangn appointed | beauty is made the aim of being life him Governor of New Mexico, aut he’ js jimited to about twenty~.years was residing at Santa Fo when the war) ‘Thug are fifty years left without ae between the States broke oat and he = re- adequate reason of being except that turned to his Southern home, He was’, part of the period was the aprroach in all respeets a strong man; strong: in! of beauty, the other part, the retreat, mind and will, strong in character and’ fy] of much hamiliation ” steadfast in his couvictious. er died iv that villiage this morning. The in failing health, and was #0 great a suf- ferer that death comes to him as a triend bringing release and rest) Gov. Rencher was bora the county of Wake in the year 1798. He was eda- cated at the University at Chapel Hill, chose the law as his profeasion, acd seon made his mark at the bar, Entering the political field asa Democrat, he was for many years a conspicaons tigare in poli- aE —_- Among ,the Albany (N. Y-) families bun he new Inw taxing saloons in ; ; ; rio bids fai ; mae which have lived longest on Capitol Hill) |; o bids fair to rogue oe . : tion at the same time it promises to ure those of McNab and Camming. About | el | . | thirty-five years ago two young men | put nearly all the saloons in the : ; S hands of the big brewers and distil- longing tothe two families, who had | lers. The Moerlin Brewing Company long been intimate friends, aud as full of’ and) = Windisch, Mulbauser & Co., of ss one Bee og spirit, and activity a8 most persons of Cincinnati have paid $44,000 in the € < « , their age, retired into fifelong seclusion, shape of taxes under the Scott law each in’ his own honse, apparently in! already. This sum was advanced by pursuance of a solemn compact. McNab {hese firms in payment of taxes f died about five years ago. Once ina 290 saloon-keepers who were unable while the neighbors canght a glimpse of to put up the necessary $200 license av old) man walking up and down in the fee, The conditions were the execu- guiden behind his house, buthe never tion by the saloon keepers to the was seen on the street. Cumming i< brewers of a chattel mortgage on all suill living in mysterious retirement. their fixtures anda eran agree- Many years ago a neighbor looking ont! mevt that they would purchase beer the scuttle of his house, saw the hermit’s of none but their “benefactors.” head bobin at his : rods away, but since then bo one outside | | own scuttle, a few | oo or or . ae ; A Canadian “infant industry” has of the family hag seen John Cumming, . . Ser been wrecked it appears by the ope- His brother William, a grain merchant, . . ne : . ration of the new tariff in this coua- told) the census-taker in 1880 that John try The duty AG barley was recuoes | was living, but ho invariably declines to ¢ » | b: : limes [0 From fifteen cents ten cents per bush- | | | appearance enough and only one thing can stand in its hundreds of millions, will be, speak of lig strange existence, ° : . \ , ue ~ el and the tariff on malt raised from | twenty per cent. ad valorem to twen- One of our good cilizens came bear ty cents per bushel. “Under this | having his earthly affairs wound up night tariff,” says the Toronto Globe, “Gt is before last, while fooling around his own impossible for the Canadian maltster chicken coop. He arrived in the city at to compete against the American, aud 2 o'clock that night from Concord, bring- the consequence is that our largest ing with him, a lot of fine spring chick- ! manufactured export is killed ata ena, and on reaching his residence he’ blow. Some hundreds of men ‘and weut at once to the coop to put up the hundreds of thousands of dollars will chickens, for the night. His vext door be throwveout of employment on To- ‘neighbor hearing the racket concluded routo alone.” ‘that was $rying to rob his chicken roost, and opestug a window, he -_——-_- — - somebody ee _ Tue Ipauo Jaiy.—Tire jail of Na- ‘held his pistol in the direction of the ples county, Idaho, is a hole in the poise and fired. Tustautly a yell from ground ten feet deep. The prisoners the cilizeu apprised the neighbor that a ure dropped in with the significant mistake had been made and he put ap warning that the guards have each which killed their man, and positive orders tu put a hole through every head that The bullet missed the citizen about hail appears above the surface. It would both sides be hard to climb out, as the hole is larger at the bottom than at the top. When a prisover is wanted a wire rope is droped down, and the man ts pulled up.— Col. Springs ep. his pistol to bear the explanation, of course was simple and easily made, ayard avd passed through of the ehicken coop. Journal Observer. Raleigh is entitled toa free delivery Chis is considered in It an advertisement of the city and renders of her math matter. ———~+s-—___— Of the 272 periodicals published at St. Petersburg and Moscow, 249 are printed in Russian, nine in Ger- Even that of itself will bean man, four in French, two each in \WWe take it that our citi. Latina and in Hebrew, one each in to have this mark of English, in Polish, in Finnish and in Armenian. Of these, again, only 131 other places a great) advantage. is it more desirable as a place of residence. To secure it we will have to number our houses. improvement. zens will be glad | Raleigh's growth published to the world, avd glad to enjoy the substantial bene- are entirely free from official supervi- Let the aystem of sion; the remaining 141 are perma— at once put in nently subject to “preliminary cen- sure.’ St. Petersburg has 19 dailies, 15 weeklies, and 63 monthlies. The New York Jargest circulation of ali is said to be 71,000 copies; the second largest only wetting 25,000. As a contrast, Paris alone is true boasts of 1,291 periodicals, of which 67 ure political dailics. fits accruing from it. numbering our houses be practice.—News Obserrer. >_> ~The “Ina word the How TO MAKE IT Go.- Sun of this morning says: Republican party appears to be Vhis eo A New Orleans paper tells abouta that of we next printer who, that beer, laid aside in a savings bank there the exact amount he would have spent will. for the drinks. He did this for five years. He then looked at his bank - |account, and found that he had laid Tur Ornen.—*Moses, I heard that up $521.86. In the five years he had your brother in Chicago has burned ont.’, pot lost a day because of sickness. "Yes, Ieaae vias all parned oudt,’ ‘Three out of five of his fellow work- ‘And 1 bear that the fire did uot stut’ men had in the meantime become aes ee ret toon.’ ‘drunkards. ‘The water drinker then ‘Well, hat ta weanges! bought out the printing office, and Strange! How vhas dot? in twenty years from the time hie ‘Why, that the fire should start next’ began to put away his money he had en I dean’ ace it dot vhas Der! laid aside many thousand dollars.— ’ , 3. ' Vit . ; peesness next door vhas shust der same, | Clifton ( Tex.) Sentinel. und der man who ran it was my odder | vrudder, Abraham !— Wall Strect News. -——_---—- test upon no policy other than “turning the rascals out.” If year formulate the issues so plainly every voter cau comprehend them, ought not to be, and there probably not be, any doubt of our success. -_- —_—————_—.-@ > — A Bank Rossep.—Albany, N.Y. : Seppe _ | July—The Bank of Franklin was INDEPENDENT CoLoreD Voters.—It is robbed early this morning of $800 in gratifying to observe that the political silver. ‘Iwo families living near were signs inthe South indicate that the colored | eeuad aril gaged and after two Lous citizens will never vote again solid with | ork the burglars blew theeafe open. any party. In Tennessee and Senegam- The explosion tore out nearly the bia the split promises to be a permanent | Vy ole front of the building and set one and in Mississippi the Democracy are | ¢ 6 to the papers. The money of the steadily gaining negro votes. The same | tank was in another safe. ‘The rob- is true ef Georgia and other Southern) 7. were traced a considerable dis- States. Southern politics will be more tance. satisfactory and safe when the colored ; line is entirely wiped out. —————_ — — ee oe _ Better a soft heart and an iron hand and a soft hand. ——_—- Death is the highwayman who demands both money and life, o than and iron heart Perfection is attained by slow degrees. whenever asked todrink, They have just received a hew supply of SUMMER Goons, which cheap, with a full assortment of Dry ‘Goctts,-ifotions, Clothing,’ sons AND HATS. Their Stock of Family Grocerics is large and complete. They still have the Dest Flour, Oat Meal, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Rice, Meal, Bran, Shorts, New Orieans Molasses, Syrups, Pure Lard, &c. A full assortment of Family Medicines. FRUIT JARS cheap and all kinds. Table and Glassware, A Good Stock. Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotton. Still ha¥e a plenty of Five Cents Tinware. sell, for we will do you good. July 4th, 1883. £29"Come and sce us before you buy or W. W. TayLor, Sal D. J. Bostran, one. J.R. KEEN, Salisbury, N. C.. Avent fur PHOENIX TRON WORKS, Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, AND TURBINE WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builder. Ja 25, ’83.—1y No time ehoull be lost if the etemach, liver | ana bow Is sre aticcted, to adopt the sure i remedy, Jiostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Dis- | euses Of the organs humcd beget others far more serious, aud adelsy is, therefore, haz- ardous. Dyspepsia, liver complaint chills and fever, early rheumatic twinges, kidney weakness. bridy serious bodily trouble 1 with. ose no time in using this effectiv d safe medicine. vith For sale by all Druggi-ts and Dealers generally. aS SES ee a Compost ‘vs. Commercial Manure. Everybody who passes (he fara of .Mr. O. MeLelland, of Concord township, re- marks npon the excellence of his cotton. It isa uniform height of from kuee to half thigh all over the field. A gentleman {rom Mooresville who passed that way the other day, said it was the best lot of cotton he has seen this year. We were talking to Mr. MeLetland about it Wed- nesday. He said there was ho commer- cial manure wider it; he doesn’t use it, but makes.his own compost. lis fields are fertilized with a compost made of acid, cotton seed and stable mauure, which is pot only much cheaper than commercial fertilizers but isa far better manure, not only in that it makes better crops the year itis put in the ground, but because its good effects are continued afterwards. On the field in question, 300 to 400 lbs. of this compost were used to the acre. “You have a good deal to sy in your paper,” said Mr. McLelland, “about farming matters. Why don’t you tell the people to stop using commercial fertilizers aud make more compost 1”— Landmark. <> ——_— The Greek study isa lumbug, mait- tained through professional superstition, and in order to provide occupations for a few Greek professors, who seldom know anything else bat Greek. ” It should be abolished as a study except for divinity students or fossil-huuters. It should net | be permitted to bar young men froma college course, nor waste the time of sta- dents after they enter college. Neither should any commanity be taxed on the pretense that Greek should be taught in oar common schools and academies. Mr. Adams has done well to attack this vut- | rageous abuse.—Cuicago Tribune. , a. ss A white blackberry is an anomoly as far as the name is concerned, and a curi- osity as well in this part of the courtry. Mr. A. C. Hedge showed us a bunch yes} terday that were grown in bis garden. A few years ago the berry was found grow- ing in a brier patch wear Silver Hill, aud| has sinee been cultivated to some extent. — Davidson Dispatch. ’ Home is the centre of the social system. From it proceeds thre best and purest influence felt inthe world, and towards it gravitate the tender- est hopes of humanity. For it all hile their working dayd fast, and around it their thoughts lovingly when those days are good men labor w linger gone. ‘ Tnereases ; rk — da oe alice and t COMFORTABLE —AaxD— , PEREECT FITTING corsct evcr worn. Mer- chants ray it the beet entisfaction of any corect they ever cold. Warrant-d ear nee J. D. GASKILL only, Salisbury, N. C. “s h JO I N O | ‘g o n S o p w y e , 10 } DU I S AM D M O N 53 uo M o v y s e s Me e oO po o s Vv @ V S L O N V I d € 0 0 9 V Yq - — S O U L N S ) JO IS O M et 8] “p o o j u v i e n “S K U G L pu s sa O d cp & as TA L MA A St UB B r ‘O I S A W pu c SN V O U O ‘S O N V i d Jo l NE BI "O o “N I ‘H D . LO I VE T O O H O I S A N H L I N S ° N Ca v I T I I p N I V py n g [L W UP u r e y u n o y y e t } [ S O U T ] p U e S I E M S T e T O C , p U e S A M a V H 1 0 ee : es O0 L L V Y D ‘H L I K S O N 8S e I P P V eo S1 N 0 Y #3 VI L S I H A PU Y HD A V ' L ‘O N I S So I G S u v p PU B SO A T M NO s ON C [T A M LO U L N pa m WI H OM I S L L E ‘L W OF U V SL E M O O d SO W Ad d V H PU T q 8 0 “o m ‘S U R I , ‘s a 0 } t g ‘W O T VU L I O J A ] JO T a Pn , ++ ate , * SO wo [T e o tw Se te s _— < I U P O O K Jo i T I V O L 8 8 ‘S A V I N “H A A SH A ow PT I “O N ‘A I R Q S T H E S ~~ é we $7 ° x f Mi It is.estimated that $30,000,000 © English capital was invested in Amer: can-ealtle ranches last year. Therd are now inthe West agents from sev eral large institutions in England anc Holland buying up water privileges and it may be safely estimated thag an equal amount will be invested thi year inthe same way. Already largest ranches in the country a: controlled by foreign eapital. 4h uae The many cyclones of the eurres year are us nothing to the furiou fre storms that have been whirlieg over the sun. One centre of enormot energy is now represented by a spo 55,000 miles in diameter, It is cer- tain that these sun spots are to som: extent correlated with meterologic:! phenomena on the earth, but the pre- cise degree and direction of this in- fluence remains as yet a mystery. The water of the holy well at Me« ca has been found on analysis te i- tain 579 grains of solid matter to that gallon, ands worse tha thesewer- age.of London. ‘This prebabiy ex plain tie preva'ence of: holera an ong pilgriais, . TSI aw as sm Carolina Watchman. a : =F THURSDAY, JUYL /9 ic: 3, Tur Titpen Boos:—The Republican papers would be delighted, no doubt, it they could start a real boom for the sage of Gramatey Park) and there miay bea few Dethverata tho would accept it and ity harrahs But we think it all idle twaddle; nhststained by reason and com- inom senge. Mr, Tilden has reached the limit of human lite, and has a record highly c:e itable to himself as aman and statesman. His work may be considered as finished, and neither be vor his friends shoold mar thé sereuity of his last days with the turmoil of a politied! contest auch as 1884 bids fuir to be. If we know &ny thing of the popalar mind on the sub- ject, the Democratic people of this coun- try will prefer a sew dud younger man than Mr. Tilden for the next Presidential race. To nominate him would be-such a confession of weaknese as almost to in- eure defent, aan : Both the Charlotte Journal-Observer and the Raleigh News- Observer, have cx- ecveded the record in their atedunts of the proceedings of the late mecting of the steckholders of the North Carolina Rail- toad Co., when they say that the purchase of the Atlantic N. C. Railroad was ‘‘intor- malig: discussed,” We learn ujon the vefy best authority that no discussion was either formally or informally bad on the shbject, It may be that some gentle- man alluded to such a project as a thing desirable, but it was not “discussed, "aud no action had to jastify the publications alluded to above. - —> - The Western Tobacco Joarnal, of July Sth, with gleaned facts from the tobacco districta, speaks in ¢hetring terms of the prospect of the crop, notwithstanding the lateness of the spring. It is a remarkable fact that the weath- er since the spring rains which retarded farm work to av unusual late day, has been wonderfully favorable to the growth of plants of all kinds, so that, in point of fuct, crops generally are promising far veyond what was expeeted. Fraits are alse ns forward as at any time at this period of the year. ——a-- ee i The high tax method of restraining 1i- quor drinking does not seem to be effect- ive in Hamilton county, Ohiv. 2,200 have paid the tax, and still others come. The list is only nbout 20 below the number of shops hetetufore licensed. 402,000 have been paid, and still the dealers are eoming forward with the fees in their hands It must indeed be a profitable business wheu men pay $100 for the privilege of selling beer alone, and $200 for Leer and other drinks tu suit customers. ape The cholera has not only reached Cairo, in Egypt, bat also London, Shipping passing through the Suez Canal during the existenee of the disease iu cities along its, course may have spread the disease threaghont the world. The London au- thorities have been notiticd of aeveral cases of Asiatic cholera ti East Loudon. It many break out along our coast at any time. —_- -— = A Terewwie Storm Ovr West.—It strack Omaha, Nebraska, July t4th, and tipped along touching at the following places: Larned, Kansas; Bismark, Da- kota; Dickivson ; Reading, Pa. ; Trenton, Mo.) St. Louis, Mo., aud several towns in IHlinois, at all which places, houses were blown gown or damaged, aud or. chards und fences blown down. —_———<--—______ Large Excursion parties are coming from Tennessee to the Warm Springs oceasionally, and this run will not doubt Increase, and extend to Henry and the mountain scenery on this side the Ridge as Tevnessceans become acquainted with the charms of the coantry. a The yellow fever iw prevailing with un- fisual severity at Vera Cruz, Mexico. Ninety deaths oceurved in May, 261 in June, and 144 to the 18th July, instant. A vessel ig at quarantine, New Orleans, with six cases on board. She was from Vera Cruz. _— ao The Ameriean Ceusnl at Monterey, Mexico, was visited by a mob on the 15th, who fell upon and beat him nearly to death. The property and pa- pers of the couaul were destroyed. Some trouble is like tu come of this conduct. —_.__ 4 .@- e — They have a hard time in New Ham p- shire to elect a United States Senator, having been ballotting for about three weeks with no immediate prospect of a tival election. = ~~ ___ Deaths of cholera in Egypt on the 17th, are given thus: At Damieta 18; Man- sourah 45; Mensaleh 42; Samanond 22; Chobar 11; Cairo 17; Chirbir 6, and at Talka 6. = eee The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Honor have resolved not to puy the ben- efits of those members of their order who commit suicide. Right, we think, beyond all cispate. -—— ~~ _——— The deaths from cholera, at Cairo, is aaid to exceed the reports, The trians _ between Alexandria ard Cairo are to be discontinued. _-_—e« © jail at Vernon, La,, wid released the Barnard soners held for murder. ~~ _ oe Mr. 8. A. Pieree, President of Colam- Via Board of Trade. has made arrange— lachis toe secure & good represent from South Carolina at the Bostoy Vition, A mob broke th on the 17th Bros., two pri exhi- ation | — ee The New Postal Law: The Washington correspondent of tite N. Y., Commercial Advertiser says! “As the time for two-¢ent pustage to take ef- feet draws nigh the fet beeomes more and mote evident in the falling off of the from sales of stamps, &e. A handsome surplas is shown, aud really an increase over last year ig apparent, but the in- crense is not so great. People are hold: ing off from making parehutes of stanips in large quantities; especially the “re- quest” or stamped envelopes; the sales of whieh have fallen off to almost nothing. An ovpreeedented rash of bueivess iu the Stamp Departivent is eXpeeted after the first of Octobel: The color of the new two-cent stamp is a handsome shade of brown or light chocolate. The bast of Washington has been engraved, and to the artistic eye isa much finer piece of work than the same figure now adorning the three-cent stamp, and more closely resembles the exact featares of the Father of His Country, being taken from the cast from life taker by Houdin. Alto- gether the design of the new stamp is one of the neatest ever issued by the Gov- ernment. Proof Sheet. ——EE eee The Negro Press Convention. Resolutions Adopted. —— Sr. Louis, Mo., July 1&4—Daring yes- terday’s seasion of the colored press con- vention, the committee on resolutions submitted a series of resolations, deelur- ing iu favor of the eo-education of the races and of mixed schools and teachers ; urging the pursuit of industiial arts by negroes, pledging every means in their power to open up machine shops, facto- ries and industrial schools to negro youths as apprentices and students ; advising ne- groes to preempt or parchase public lands; declaring it detrimental to the best inter- est of the negro race and repugnant to the ideal of physical manhood to be made the tool of any existing political party or to be tied to any politieal kite, and pledg- ing the colored press association to hence- forward influence, under all circumstan- ces, the colored voters of the country to exertise their right of suffrage untram- meled by party claims, to support meas- ures and priuvciples as they conceive them to be for the best interest of the country and the race; to demand recognition commensurato with the strength of the colored vote of the country of that party to which they may sce fit to become allies, and heneeforth to oecupy the same inde- pendent position as that of Sweedes, Ger- mans and other citizens. Resolutions were also adopted stating that the con- vention was in sympathy with the Re-| publican party on the tariff question and urging that the word “negro” be written and printed witha capital “N.” During (he debate on the resolutious Miss Annie C. Sneed, daughter of Rev. Samuel K. Sneed, of Kentucky, who, she said, freed his slaves and made himself poor beeause he thought it right, was introduced and made a speech to the convention, as did also Mrs. Alice Peterson. Both of these ladies spoke on the subjeet of temperence, especially urging that children be iustrue- ted regarding the evils of alcohol. ee Where the World’s Specie Money Is. On the 15th of June, 1883, the coin and bullion of the under mentioned National Banks were about as follows: Bank of France (gold),................... §$201,330,000 wow (silver) ....... vee eee ss 209,756,000 receipts of the Pest Office Department: South Carolina News. — Columbia's Grett Ganal—Gleanings of In- terest from the Palmetto State. . —_—_ wae > The Columbia correspopdent pf the Charleston News and Courier noting the progress wade on the great canal along the Congaree, says: It may not be known to some, but the fact is that this sme : Columbia Canal is in some respects or rather sill be when completed, the. larg- est canabiu the world. It will be two aml seven-vighths of a mile in lengthyex- tending from a few hundred yards below Cougaree Bridge to Smith’s Branth, or Bull Sloice, as it is sometimes called ; its width at top will be twe handred and twenty-three feet, the bank gradually sloping to a bottom of ove hundred avd ten feet (thirty-five feet broader at bot- tom than the great Suez Caval) with a depth in its shallowest part of fificen feet and iu some places double that depth, The outer or river bank will be thirty- one feet on top-and five feet above the highest water ever known in the Conga- ree, which was the famous °52 freshet, and this bank will be riprapped on the outer side to strengthen it against any possible breakage or giving away. Oue buudred and seventy convicta are now engaged in the work each haud removes about thirteen cubic yards per day and the good work goes steadily on tu com- pletion. The shoe and stocking factory at Co- lumbia run by a new 50 horse power en- gine and operated by 70 convicts are turning out 16,000 dozen hose per week and large quantities of shoes tliat find ready sale iv markets, North aud West. om ><> a Raleigh News-Observer : The Star says that Chief Justice Snecd, of Teunessee, was born in Oxford, N.C. He was born at Raleigh, in the house where Chief Jus- tice Tay lor—where afterwards Chicf Jas- tice Ruffin lived, and where Judge Saun- ders resided ; and in a reom which is still a nursery. So he told us some years ago. ——There was a bond barnivg at the treasury departmeut Thursday. ‘These events do not oecur vow so frequently as formerly, as but few old bonds come in. The Govervor, Auditor, Treasurer and Attorney General generally take a hand in the work of destruction. First the old bends are earefully connted, and the character, pbumbers, dates, &c., are con- pared with the records in the big books. This being done and all found correct, Messrs. Hal Worth and H. M. Cowan take the bonds and placing them in the capacious fireplace, “apply a torch,” or in modern parlance,“stick a matel” to then. Soon they are but ashes. Thus went $500,000 Thursday. For these old bonds new oncs have been sent out to the hold- ers at the rate of redemption prescribed by law. ~__- a AN EscarinG Titer MEETS WITIT AN ACCIDENT.—Abont ten o'clock last night, as the Air Line freight train was leaving Charlotte, and when just this side of the | long trestle, the engincer and train hands were startled by a cry that was heard above the noise of the engine and on stop- ping the train aud running back, a uegro _€ - eS” ed from New York yesterday to settle in Liberia. ey hoes ? At a meeting of the Conservative mem- Boe of Eprtigaont pestering tm Seaiee it was resolved to oppose the agreement evtered into between the Government the new Saez cana). Three hundred joarneymen horse- sheers struck yesterday im Cleveland for au” advance from $2.50 to $3.00 per day. The telegraph climers and repairers in Chicago strack yesterday for an iverease of 20 per cent in wages. The new chemical works at Newbary, Michigan, were destroyed by fire yester- day ; loss $125,000. , MippLespopol, Mass., July 16.—Chaz, Heywood Statton, better known to the public as Gem, Tam Thamb, died at his residenee here, at 8:30, o'clock yesterday torning, of apoplexy... Loxvon, Jaly 16.—The iron men at | Walverhamgten Staffordshire .agreed to resume work at Ali reduction of wages aguinst which they struck.toe. 46! o. New York, July 16*Last Saturday tlie fruit inspectors sriged 30,009, water-. melons brought fyom the.seath bystleSa- Vapnah Steanglinp - Company. » They claim d that the melons were yotten and unfit for use. The cousigneer deny this, bat say the frnit was a litle cracked from hapdling., They are in communiea- tion with the health authorities regardivg ing the macter,, Only about ten per cent. of the 30,000 melon seizure was found to be unfit for use, a small loss for so large a cargo. — he = An AGcep Mtsic Box.—Memories of by-goue days augl ghostly echoes of dead melodies hover around an old “spinet” Which now stamds in the centre of the the baggage room at the North Carolina depot. Yesterday a reporter saw the an- tiqne instramegt, which was the first form of the latter day piano. Bat what awcontrast between a “grygud” and the tittle “spinet,” whose little box like body. queer spindlelegs, and yet quecrer pedal, The ivory keys, once white, now yellow with age, have responded to the tonch of taper fingers, while ‘belles lo dresses whose waists were just noder their arms, and beans whose high-collared coats aud raf- fles “would look strange to-day, stood around and heard the quaint old music. This rare old spinet was made iv 1780 by Muzio, Clement] & Co., Cheapside, Lon- It belonged to the late Misses White, of this city, and is to be taken to Tennessee. Suth itistruments are now very rare, and itis said that this one is worth $500 as& cariosity.—News and Ob- server. ; -IQGh make moderu “masicians smile. don. <<>> Marricad in a Great Hurry. The St. Louis Post: Dispatch tells of the mau was found sitting by the track with | his foot mashed all to pieces. His name | was Columbus Moore, and be was reeog- nized as one of the parties implicated in | the recent cotton stealing cases in this! city. He was trying to get out of town | aud was stealing a ride between two box | cars When his fot slipped and was caught between the bumpers. He was brought Imperial Bank of Germany. Bank of England 16) 0,000 | . 106,980,000 Mank of RWs i... . 5-6 sseccencass ...... 125,210,000 Austro Hungarian Bank (gold) ............34.200,v00 “ = * (silver) ...... ....60,050,000 | Italian Banks 0’ Mission®...................47,420,000 | Bahk of Belgium.....:. Netherlands Bank (gok o “ (silver) .... .... 18,700,000 . . 19,410,000 | .. 89,685,000 Nee... Bank of Spain? .....3.). 2.00... .. «83,270,000 Swiss Associated Hanks............... -. 11,490,000 New York Associated Banks.. .. . 63,520,000 Total reported $1, 124,061,000 We beg the attention, not of mono me- tallic theorists, (whe are insensible to all facts that stand in the way of their inen— rable thoories), but of intelligent busi- ness men, tothe amounvof gold in the Bank of France, Austro Hungary Bank and Netherlands Bank, aggregating $263-, 366,000, with assuredly net more than $100,000,000 ju the Bank of Evgland—it being remembered that the first three live under a bi-metalic regime.—Mining Record. — > Lemont, Itv., July 13.—The Eureka stone quarry, situated four miles south of this city, was the scene of another trage- ‘Uy yesterday afternoon, cauwed by the falling of a heavy derrick. While rais- ing a block of stone weighing three tons one of the guy ropes snapped, causing the derrick to fall among a crowd of fifty workmen, four ef whom were caught di- rectly ander the heavy timbers and iv- stantly killed. This is the seeond oc- currence of the same character within a week, — BLoomineton, Inp., July 13.—Last hight the new department of the Indiana University was discovered to be on fire. The laboratory was soon in flames, and shoitly afterwards the library and muse— um. The latter contained the famous Owen collection and Dr. Jordan’s collec- ton of fishes. The library had 150,000 volumes in it. The new building was entirely destroyed. The fire was cansed by lightning strikiug a telephone wire. The loss is $200,000; insurance $30,000. ~_>- Troy, N. Y., Jaty 16.—At Cheever, near Port Henry, yesterday afternoon, Levi MecCouly ahot and killed his wife jand wounded Mrs. Marston, his mother- in-law, in the hand. MeConly fled and is still at large. He and his wife had not been living together. Shes went to his house for her clothing and he warned her if she took the clothing that he would j shoot ber. back to the city and Dra, Wilder aud By- ers amputated the crushed foot above the ankle. Columbua will not get away frou | | Charlotte for some time to come.—Juur- | nal-Observer. | — ~~; — SKILLFUL SurGery.—Sars the Charles ton News and Courier: A Novth Caroli- | na girl had her hand severed from the | arm by an axe. The physician, not being | in a condition to amputate above the! wrist, replaced the hand, secured it with | silver stiches and adhesive plaster, and | having bound both arm and hand to a board splint, ordered them to be kept | warm with hot flannel cloth. The third | day pulsation could be plainly felt in the, hand, which had also changed its color. | Says the physician in charge ; ‘I removed | the sutures on the fourteenth day, and afterward she carried the hand in a sting, | and is now—three months after the acei- | dent—able to extend the fingers and grasp | With nearly the usual strength.’ ” | ee — , A VatuaBLe Book Sroiex.—A tele- | gram from Nashville, July id, says, | great sensation was caused here yester-| day by the discovery that Tharsday night | some one stole from the State ‘Treasurer's | office a bauk ledger containing the ne: | counts with depositors, frou May, 1877, to January, 1883. The book was kept for M. T. Polk, now on trial here, by Capt. J. C. Fleming, and contains the en- tries relied on by the prosecution to con- viet Polk. Its disappearance is greatly commented on. A reward of $250 is of- fered for the return of the book or the detection of the pérson who stole it. No donbt is entertained that facts necessary for conviction ean be secured without the book. —_-- Raleigh News-Observer: Keep Wear a cabbage leaf in your hat. Carry asun umbrella. Don’t walk on the sun- ny sidg of the street. Don’t drink too much jee water. Nor beer. Nor spirits. Don’t overwork. Don’t worry. Knock off business in the heat of the day. Take a sponge bath every few miuutes. Let your business slide and retire to the cool, shady groves. Don't read politieal edi- Never miud about the sext Pres- ident. Put it on ice. Cultivate perspira- tion. Sleep all you can. Live in your bath room. Think of the poor, Think cool. torials. “quickest courtship on record,” as relat- ed by au old resident. Tt was that of Dr. Nick McDowell, who, driving alung the street in his baggy one day, saw a beau- tiftl girl standing at the window. He, immediately his inquired the h.dy’s name, Was ushered into the parlor, an- was “pleased with ler appearmee and wished Nothing bat the knowledge that she was actually in the presence of the celebrated physician kept her from fainting. ‘To ‘her’ plea of sur- prise at this wyexpected aunouncen ent he only replied, “Now or never.” When sie asked to “take a week to consider” he said, “I am ging down street to at- tend a critical case aud have no time to spare right now.” “Give me a day, then?” “Til tell you what Vil do. When Iam through with {jis professional visit PH drive around ayd get a preacher. If you have made np ypur mind to marry me by that time, all pight!’ and he left her breathless aud) gnable to articulate another word. When he returned they were quietly mayried, ‘Noa cards.” a The yalue of blood ju horses and in cattle is univers lly: reeegpized, but man’s blood has had no established value. A suit now pending aw’ New “York? is, how- ever, founded ow the ided thit han an blood is wortli soudéfhiig. A matt naund QO’ Kenberg wid found unconscious from the cffeuts of gas, To save his life trans- fusion of blood Was decided on, and a ne- gro man furnished the blood, expecting to get “ten ceits adrop.” Eight ounces were taken froii him and put into the system of the patient, who thereupon re- covered. Not Veing satisfactorily paid, the darkey has broaght suit, and the val ue of the blood is the point in the case.— Newsa-Obser ver. stopped and hitched horse, rang the bell, nounced his own nume, said he tu marry her at once.” The Aastro-Hnngarian bill for work- men’s insurance against sickness reders insurance obligatory ov all manual labor- ers at acost of 1} to2 per cent. of the wages. Employers aiso pay something. TAYLORSVILLE ACADEMY. The Fall Session of this School wi:l open First Monday, 6th Day of August Next, and continue twenty week. session, depending upon advancement, The Text Books are those recommended by the State Board for the English course ; classical department, Gilderslceve’s Latin and Goodwin's Greek. Good boarding at $7 per month. The location is healthy. Preaching at the different churches regularly. of them in seme cool place. H. T. BURKE, Principal. 11 and DeLesseps for the construction of | Rates of Tuition: $5, $10 and $15 per} To miles north of Salisbury, middle aged man with reference preferred. Apply soon to ' “Iwo, ©. & H. G. Minver, ‘ Salishury, K. C., Jaly 7th, 83. Im. ToRentr:2:22 es, new, 4 rooms each, on Cemetery, between Fulton and Ellis streets, near the Graded School. Apply to 29:tf] D. z ATWELL. “UNITY HIGH SCHOOL! Tne nexi session of this School will begin on the First Monday of September. All the branches usually tanght in a first-grade Class- joul Academy will ot persned, and young men premnded to enter the Sopl.more class at college. If desired, Special Instruction in Normal Methods will be given to those proposing to become Teachers. Board at from $8 to $10 per month. Tuition, from_$1 to $3 per month. For particulars address, : GEO. R. McNEILL, July 10, 1883.—tf] Woodleaf, N.C, A As At oa Oe The Old “Commodore” IN THE FIELD! UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. Plumes. long known es the best Harnees and Saddle Maker who ever did busi- ness in Salisbury, presents his compliments to old friends and patrons with an invitation to calland see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &e. He warrants satiafaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates az low asa good article will admit of. Call and sce. PLUMMER & MORGAN. Administrator’s Notice | Having qualified as administrator, with the will annexed, of Henry Kluttz, dec’d, I hereby notify all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased to come torward and make payment; and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby noti- tied to present the same to me for payment on or before the 5th day of July, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re- covery. Simeon Kiurrz, Adm’r With Will Anuexed. SALE OF Real Estate | IN pursuance of an order or decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, the undersigned cemmissioner, appointed by the Court, will sell at public sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 27th day of August, 1883, the following de- scribed real estate to wit: “A tract of twenty-five acres of land in Providence Township adjoining the lands of Mese Brown, June Brown, and the Lot belonging to Brown’s School House,” being a part of the Mose Brown tract, on which there is supposed to be a valuable Gold Mine. Bids will open at $113.80. TERMS, one third cash, and the re- nainder on acredit of six months with interest from date of sale, at 8 per cent. JOHN M. HORAH. Commissioner. 48:1m-pd] 37:0w. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURED SS The most successful Remedy ever dixcov- ered as it ts certain in its effects and oes not blister. Kead Proof Below, SAVED HIN 1,800 DOLLARS. Apams, N. Y., Jan. 30, 1982. Dr. B. J. Kendall, & Co., Gent’s:—Having used a good deal of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure with great success, 1 thought I would let you know what it has done forme, ‘I'wo years ago I had as speedy a colt as was eyer raised In Jefferson County. When I was breaking him, he kicked over the cross bar and sot fast and tore one of his hind legs ail to pieces. t employed the best farriers, but they all said he was spolled. He hed a very large thorough-pin, and [ used two bottles of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure, and it took the bunch entirely off, and he sold after- wardsfor $1,500. I have used it for bone spavins and wiud galls, and it has always cured completely and left the leg smooth. It isa splendid medicine for rheumatism. I have recosnmended it to a good many, and they all say it joes the work. I was in Witherington & Kneeland’s drug store, in Adams, the other day, and saw a ve- ry fine plcpure you sent them. [ tried to buy it, but could not ; they said if I would write to you that you would send me one. [ wish you would, and I will do you all the good I can. Very respectfully, E. S. Lyman. Kendall's Spavin Cure. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—Being a sufferer from rheumatism, | haye tried a great many remedies for that complaint, using everything that I heard of or that my frienes knew of, and being treated by the best physcians in this city without effect, I had become discouraged and had concluded there was no help for this disease, when I fortunately met youragent, Mr. John Fish, who told me it hn necessary tO suffer any more, as Kendall’s SpaVin Cure would do the business, and as I was of the same profession he presented me with a bottle, which I used, and I must say without any faith, in one week I am able to walk without 4 cane or any other artificial help. I don’t know that the Spavin Cure did it, but this I do know, I will never be with- out Kendall’s Spavin Cure again, as I thoroughly believe it deserves its popularity, and has unqualj- filed merit. 1 write this entirely unsolicited. H. B, Snow, C, T. Yours truly, KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE, ON HUMAN FLESH. Vevay, Ind., Aug, 12, 183]. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents :—Sample of circu- lars received to-day. Please send me some with my imprint, printed on one side only. The Kendall’s Spavin Cure is in excellent demand with us, not on- ly for animals, but for human ailments also. Mr. os. Voris, one of the oar | farmers in our county, ined an ankle bully, aid knowlng the value of e remedy for horses, tried it on himself, and it did far better than be had cxpected, Cured the sprain in very short order. Yours respectfully, C. O. THLEBAND. Price $1 per bottle, or 5 bottles for$5. All druggist have it or van get it for you. or it will be sent toany address on receipt of price by the proprietors, Dr. B. J. Kewpatt & Co.. Enosburgh Fails, Vt. Send for illustrated circular. Sold by all Druggists.. y of Franklin Acadewy,far| ‘}ery; and all persons owing said estate are —:DRY GOODS; WHITE Pronounced by all who have inspected —_O0———- ~ Gents’ Furni GOODS AND NOTIONS — them as the Prettiest in the Market) shing Goods TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY. ANY. : [a Give us a call—yeu will be pleased. NOTICE TU UREDITORS: All persons having claims against the es- tate of Levi Deal, dee’d, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the Ist day of May, 1884, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reeov- required to make immediate payment. This April 30th, 1883. L L. SHINN, Ex’r [29:6w) of Levi Deal, dee'd. _ AT PUBLIC SALE FOR CASH! A No. 1 Westinghouse Wheat Thresher and Horse Power will be sold on the Pub- lic Square in Salisbury, Saturday, June 30th. Until then they may he seen at B. Marsh's machineshop. Terms of sale, cash. J. G. McConNAUGHEY. June 7, 1883.—4w A Great Water-Power FOR SALE! _—— +40 t+ The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power onthe Yadkin River is for sale at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarte, the county scat; 13 miles from Goid Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from which road itis easily accessible down to the water’s edge. The peculiar feature of this property is that it isa natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at an angle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height as it approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add trom 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- ing the grand pcwer of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. This excellent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, “ COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU- RETED ORES> It is conveniently near the mines of Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrus, Rowan and Davidsen Counties to make it acustom mill, for the reduction of ores, with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts named above. The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attached is offerred at $2,500, with the option of 100 acres at $3,500. The iands are valua- ble for farming purposes; the situation healthy, the society good, and church and school advantages very good. Persons wishing further information may address “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr, J. R. Lit- tleton, Albemarle, N. C. {Map of place furnished on application. ] VALUABLE TOBACCO FAGTORY FOR SALE! §0§ On Saturday the first day of September, 1883, at the Court-House door in the Town of Salisbury, I will sell to the highest bid- der, the following Real Estate, to wit: The lot on Council street, consisting of one acre of land, known asthe Tobaeeo Faetory Lot, within 150 yards of the Court-House, now occupied by “Messrs. Payne, Lunn & Co., manufacturers of Tobacco. The Fac- tory Building situate on said lot, is of mgd- ern build, very large, new, with brick walls on the inside, capable of being heated in winter, and cool in summer, The building was erected for the purpose for which it is now being used :_g@J within five min- utes walk of the Railroad Depot, and very near the Tobacco Warehouses now in oper- ation. Thisisa TWO STORY FRAME BUILDING, having all the modern conveniences of a first class Factory building. On the side isa wing recently erected for a store room of, manufactured tobacco, built expressly for that put pose. There are other buildings on the lot, used for purposes incident to the carrying on the business. This lot is of the most valuable real estate in the town of Salis- bury. Itis the property of a Joint Stock Company, and is gold by order of the Stockholders. TERMS OF SALE; One-half cash, the other half within six months from date of sale, with interest on deferred payment at the rate of 8 per cent. Title neeres until all the purchase money is paid. he property is insured, the purchaser to be entitled to the benefit of insurance, and possession of the property to be given the purchaser on the 1st day of January, 1884. The title to the property to be warranted. | —Hour of sale 12 M. R. J. HOLMES, President of the Sialsbury Building Associa- tion. alisbury, N, C., May 24, 83. 33:14t, BIBLES. TESTAMENTS. At all prices, At ENNISS?’ Drug Store, DIAMOND DYES. The best Dyes ever mage FOR SILK, WOOL OR CorTToy, DRESSES, COATS, SCARFS. HOODS, YARN, STOCKINGS, CARPET RAGS RIBBONS, FEATHERS, = or apy fabric or fancy article easily and perfectly colored to any shade—Black, Brown, Green, Biye Scariet. Cardinal Ked, Navy Blue. Sea) Brown, Olive Green, Terra Cotta and 20 other best clors_War ranted Fast and Durable. Each package will colop one to four lbs. of goods. If you have vever Dyes try these once. You will be cd lighted For sale by J. H. ENNISS, Salisbury House to Build! The undersigned invites proposals hed tween this date and Ist July, tor building g Session and School House at Thyatira Charch, Rowan county. Specifications may be obtained by applying to “ W. A. Lrxeir, Chm’'n B. Con. Mill Bridge, June 9th, 1883. = —3¢ —~-__.. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator upon the estate of Charles F. Klutts, deceased, | hereby géve notice to all persons indebted to said estate te come forward and make payment, and _ all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before the 7th day of June, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of their receveryit © dE, AGNER, Adm’r, « June 7, 1883.—6w:pd Notice to CREDITORS. ALL persons having claims against the estate of Dawalt Lentz, dec’d, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under- signed on or befare the 8th day of June, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, J. W. MAUNEY, June Ist, 1883. Admit &e. 34:4t—pd, state of North Carolina, * Ix tue Srrerion . ; ) Court. (May 2st, 1883. Charles Price, Adm’r of John N. B. Jobin- son, Plaintiff, ROWAN COUNYY Against _ Sam. Johnson, James Johnson, Victor Johnson antl Adolphus Johnson, Def dts. Special Proceedings to make Real Es tate Asscts. To the defendants above named : Takeno- tice, that a summons has been issued against you in the above entitled action, and you are required to appear before me at my of- tice in the town of Salisbury on Monday the 9th age July, 1883, and answer or de mur to the complaint. J. M. HORAH, C.S. € 32:6w State of North Carolina, In THE SUPERIOR Court. May 21st, 1883. ROWAN COUNTY, Special Proceedings for Partition of Land. John W. Powlas and wife, Margaret ¥. Powlas, Djaintiffs. Against , Charles B. Miller, Mary Miller, Genobia Mil ker, Florence Miller, Lunda Miller, Milo Goodman and wife, Laura Goodman, and Henry Miller, Defendants. To Henry Miller, non-rezident : Take no tice that a summons has been issued against you in the above entitled action, and you are hereby required to appear before me # my office, in the town of Salisbury, on Mov- day the 2d day of July, 1883, and answe or demur to the complaint. J. M. HORAN, €. 8. C. 32:6w The Valley Matea) Life aso OF VIRCINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, V4.— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life I> surance now offered the public is found ip tne ie ley Mutual, which enabies you to carry 4 $1,000 life policy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per anbu. For further information, call on 6r address J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, SALISBURY, N. C- Ee Special Notice! (In the matter of the estate of Horatio Mot: le ; » 4 Somes nalified as adminiatrator of al tio Motley, dec’d, notice is hereby give? 4 e persons indebted to the estate of the dec, May 20, 1883.) make settlement of the same. And all per having claims against “the extate are here’ required to prevent the ssme 10 we within 2° m@ths from this date or this notice ¥! pleaded in bar of thir recovery. , J. A. CKUMP, Adm’. May 24, 1883.—1m:pd, ee = URSDAY. JULY 19, 1883. ~ subscription Rates: iption rates of the Carolina are as follows : j year, paid ip advance, $1.50 is paym’'t delayed 3mo’s2.00 ‘6 pay m’t del’ed 12 mo’s 2,50 The subser Watchman jons raised in this county are t this morning. Waterme : ir stree jing on ot - 0 r readers will be pleased with the llie Wiley, cruising about the d Hope and beyond, 0 \{, Whitehead, at Morehead City, was sick enough to nd help of his son, Ou . diary of Wi Cape of Ge Dr. we regret (0 learn, gire the presence a D Whitehead. ——_0 pr. Joh ased to meet off the street, Tuewl:) evening, Rev. DL. Ww. Crawford, of the Methodist E. Chureh, making a brief visit to friends here, on his retarn from an excursion West. We were ple —_———_ VU It is worth the while of a special effort to find out who it is that tears off the palings enclosing J. D. MeNeely’s prep: erty and destroys the lamps ou Fisher The cowardly, malicions, or dev- street. amp ought to be exposed and pun- jlish se ished and our town authorities should ee . catch him or offer a reward for him, —_—_-0--=—-——- Mr. John M. Morgan proposes to vive at Hall, It is an amateur an entertainment Meroney’s Tuesday evening next. eo peasy of colored actors, with Mr. Mor- and he pledges that it gan ne nemager, ahall be good in its way. ——-—v The ladies of the Presbyterian ehareh of Newton will give a Soiree ov Tuesday, An opportunity will be offered to hear the best musicians of the State; among them Prof. and Mrs. Bauuiaan, Miss Lin- da Rumple and Prof. Evans. Prof. Ray pill, of Hlinois, will entertain the audi- ence With reading. Southern insurance men, a whole ear- Juad, passed up the Western Road yester- day, Vhey are to hold their anpual meet- ing soIneN here in the “hand of the sky.” Surely, if any body of men need sublime aspirations Insurance Men ought te come first. ooo William Harrison, son of San’) R. Tar- rison, Exq., of this city, was bitten by a pet dog a few days ago, Which had sym- toms of rabies. Mr. Hf. went to Tredell county to take the benefit of the mad stone, owned a Mr. Dalton, of that county, and retu:ned feeling more at ease in regard to his case, and after a day or two at home, weut on a visit to the White Sulphar Springs in Virgina. vs —{) ——_—_——_- Prof. C. D. Smith is gathering minerals and ores, in the the Bos- ton Exposition. He complains of the mountaius for tardiness of those who have promised to furnish specimens, and notifies them that the limited time for saeh work will seon expire, A similar notification may not be ontof place in this section, though T.K. Bruner is chietly relying vwo efforts to collect: them. on his eo OO -” Loca Treas ?—With the junior in Montgomery connty, hunting up ores and other things for the Boston senior Exposition, and = crowded With other business, and the thermometer at 0@95, and every farmer in the land minding his own business, nary disturber of the peace ona rampage, and spring roosters refusing to crow, and ne mad dog furor exciting the community, and too soon by two weeks for sowing turnips, With nothing bat Dr. Summerell passing of big tomatoes tor pills among his pa- tients, it isa hard time for locals. * We cau't make them worth acent andera mid summer sun, with all around ay try Ing to keep cool, not very well The only sound which Breet us is Morgan’s ice cream mill, and Blackmer & Taylow's clinking hardware, aud the wheat thresher’s tin horn iv the far away distance lazily tooting up basi- hess, ——_v——- — Tur Eriscorar CHURCH | New andsome stained gl windows have Just been pat in the chancel of St. Luke’s charely in this place. The wiudow in the end of the chancel ina triple window. In the centre bay there is the figure of Christ 48 the Good Sheppard with a lamb in his ome In the bay on His right is a figure of St. Luke after whom the Chareh was named. While on His left isa figure of . Jobn the beloved disciple. Above the we bays in the tracery, there is a eross - . side, and a crown on the other, tha dove above. The centre bay of kines iorial of Bishop At- 0, Who, for more than twenty-seven oa pee the Chureh in North Car- Bishop ene is a memorial of a Rector ‘, Sy of South Carolina, who was he i: ' this ( hureh trom 1336 to 1846. i. Parker & memorial of the Rev. John stints iF aag followed Mr. Davis and va nie in the Chureh fur about a whee a Jeacon, and becoming Rector, Se ‘ ‘ined to the priesthood, contin- There eleven yeas until his death. are also two smaller windows in *fignre of s . Chancel. oe coos owe oe Matthew, is a memorial of See rr i aeay, and the deceased chil- Neely mon child of Mra. Wm. Me- * theother contains a figure ef St. Mark i ib Mark, and is a memorial of Mr. Areh- ald Hendy rson and ass this window isa men the sides of t ren and a his decensed ye ‘Window 3 wndschild. We believ® the State handsome as any in the ’ * They have to be seen to be ap- Preciater, July ith, for the benefi; of the Church. |} aedidine tee MINING. T.K. BRUNER, MANAGER. Crowell Mine, Stanly Co. N. C. Active work has been resumed upon this mine, The shaft is being sunk one hundred feet deeper, at whieh depth it is expected that the rich vein upon the east will come into the shaft. From the 100 foot level ove of very flue quality is now being taken ont from the above named vein which will be willed as soon as the improvements for milling have been com- pleted. These improvements are inten- ded to save the fine gold and sulphurets whieh coald not be satisfactorily done by the former process. The mill will be started next week ; a large quantity of of ore being ready for the mill. Our mining Editor visited this mine last week and was mucli_ pleased at the activity and energy displayed and was shown excellent ore samples of which a good lot has been secured for the Bos- to. Exposition. Mr. N. B. MecCanless of Gold Hill is the Superintendent iv charge, and he is very sanguine in regard to the bright future for the Crowell mine. A a a TES A Snoehville Items. The sammer communion at St. Enoch church drew an immense crowd to this place Inst Sufiday. Rev. H. Dysinget, of Mooresville, preached, and a very large number of persons participated in the communion. . There will be a marriage celebrated in St. Enoch ov the 18th instant, at early candle lighting. ‘The happy couple are Mr. H, R. Overcash and -Miss M. E. Wil- helm; both of Atwell towuship. The threshers began their work ou Monday. Wheat is uot turning out as well as was expected. The school opened with brighter pros- pects than ever before. NVic > + DANISH BARQUE RIALTO, On the Voyage from Boston, Mass., to Port Elizabeth, Cape of Good Hope. Lat, 32° 47’ N.—Lown. 49° 59” W. Marcu 10th, 18383—Well, we are at last out of the ‘“fortytudes” (40° N.)! its tremalous length, far away until it escapes the curious gaze of form- ing a pathway to the invisible w and te feet that press its glittering surface “March 25th, & fetly a th, Easter parsed in our community. Wa wal anid Tehing aud fell in the creek. No one shot some- vedy with a gan that wasn’t loaded. Our church was not filled with a bevy of en- thusiastic ladies with decorations of ivy, cedar and holly, iling youug men into climbing step ladders, and bammer- ing thele Gages nails off. Pei" cur weeks out to-day and not yet to “the Line.” How tiresome this unvarying spectacle of seaand sky is becoming. Gorgeous sunieta, sublime effects of light and shade, moonlight scenes that woald inspire the most prosaic, all are charming for awhile, bat when ove is forced to gaze upon them day after day, night after night, and month after month, only these aud nothing more, it palls upon his senses. 29th. Lat. 3° 20° N. Lon. 30° 56° W. This morning, between three and four o'clock we experienced one of those sud- den Equatorial squalls which are the bugbear of navigators in this latitude. It wasnearly ealm andthe sky was beautifully clear, except that @bhead on the lee bow there bung an intensely black cloud, from which occasionally shot a vivid flash which lit up the sombre mass with alarid glare. Tne sight of this cloud did not cause mueh uneasiness as the wind was from the opposite quarter. Suddenly the wind veered completely around, the vessel was eaught ‘aback’ aud in less time than it takes to write it the fury of the squall had burst upon us, The ship was ander full sail when she was struck and immediately careened an- til ber decks were at an angle of forty- tive degrees. Some of the lighter eails were blown to tatters, aud the s euder strips of these popping in the wind sounded like the discharge of firearms. This mingled with the vaciferations of the crew, the almost incessant peals of thunder and the rouring of the waves tormed a pandemoninin easier to imagine than to describle. How it did rain! as if the bottom had dropped out of the celestial water tauk. Happily these an- welcome Visitatious are of short duration. They come and goiu a hurry—but oh! what a forlorn and bedraggled assemblage they leave iv their wake. We made a very unwelcome discovery to-day. Upon broaching our new piteh pine water tank, made in Boston, we found thatthe contents differed very little in taste from spirits of turpentine. As this contains our water supply fora month it is quitea serious matter. Should it prove antit: for use, we mast resort to ~ A on ® eter Se ike : works and looked over, and then it the word passed ap the line (I shall never forget that hour) “The works are fall of men.” The farthest man from the line of works was not over ten feet off. Still not the head of a Yankee had showed. They were lying close down to decoy us in. I looked at Col. Hyman and heard him say “retreat.” Then it was aran for life one handred vards across a plain open field before we got to the woods to shelter us. As we ran the fall line of Yankee works arose and fired atus. But they must have been scared. They fired too high. Bat one man was touched and he was ouvly slightly burt. Lieut. Roland Williams, of Company I, was hit on the heel. We get to the woods and fought them behind shelter till the main live made the charge. Maj. Engelhard rode doyn to the “Thirteenth” and made them a short talk, complimenting them on haying made “the most gallant charge of the war.” I think his horse was either killed by a shell or he himself damaged im some way while he was sitting at the edge of those woods. Right here let me eongratulate North Carolinians that a history of North Caro- lina in the way ie in the hands of Col. John A. Sloan. No man feught more bravely or more faithfully allbodaring that war than himself. T,C: Evaxs, Capt. Co, “C” 8th N. C. Reg’t. a I believe it was the only fhstance in the war of a regiment cliinbing the ent- my’s breast works packed funr deep, aud lovking over, and ifot a man surrender- ing, but all preferring to “run the gaunt- let” across a broad epen field to being made prisoners. The thirteenth was Pen- der’s old regiment. ‘It fought the Yan- kess with bayonets at Williamsburg, and one man of it now survives jin this coun- ty who can show six bayonet wounds and one sabre ent that he got at Williams- uarg. Seales’ brigade made the last churge that evening at Reams’ Station and took the works, losing and wound- ing many of its gallaut meu in the charge. Adjatant Cal. Grier, now of Charlotte, wus shot through and thruagh. T.C.E. o Refrigeration in Fever, Sp ut ful - =< was waiting|al persons protested peacably against eating doctrines subversive of law aud " Ce . Two -Mormon elders passed through Shelby and tried to preach near Casar iu Ne. 21 township. Twenty-five persons assembled at the sehoul house and sever- their preaching their ygantous doc trines in Cleveland ‘oie A citizen publicly asked them if they were Mormons. This they denied, and said they were “Latter Day Saints.” They admitted when repeatedly asked in public, that every man had a right to as many wives as he wanted or could mar- ry, and said: “This was the law of God and had not been revoked.” They allowed the audience to decide if they should preach. There were only three, Wm. Parker and his tivo sous, who voted for them to preach. So they did not think it prudent to preach iu Cleveland. No threats were use. We are surprised that such men, incul- morality, are allowed to preach in North Carolina. They area vile crew teaching hellish doctrines. Cleveland is not the place for Mormans and we cowpliment No. 11 township for not hearing these poly gamous emissaries.— Shelby Aurora. —— ee A French Detective’s Disguises. . [From the Nineteenth Century. ] It was the fourth morning, as I was or- dering my dejeuner at the cafe where I had made the appointment, that the de- tective came to see me ; but so complete- ly was he changed in appearance, that, notwithstading his having warned me that I would not know him when we met, I thonght at first the individual who ac- costed me must have made a mistake ; and it was only when he showed ime his card, and whispered something about the Prefecture de Police, that I grasped the fact that this was indeed the gentleman with whom I had had the interview in the Rue de Jerusalem. Instead of a clean shaved upper lip and ehin, he now wore a very neat pair of moustaches, with im- perial to match. His hair was close cut, which, together with the fact that his mnattonchop whiskers had disappeared, Out of the regien of refrigerated pedal ex- | ONr reserve supply and put the men on tremities, aud frozen vasal organs! Won- | short. rations, which iu this scorching der how the Bostonians are disporting | beat implies real suffering and is a frait- makes me believe that when I saw him before he must have been weartng a wig and false whiskers. At the Prefeeture he |Dr. Felix Oswald, in Popular Sciciece Monthly for August. themselves this morning! Guess would like to swap climates long enough to get thawed out. Lots of porpoises skipping aronnd the bows, I guaged one of the festive creatures ip the back, with a harpoon, and porpoise steak will an impoitant item in’ this) evening’s ‘memi.’ The Danos, who believe in de- scriptive titles, call them “swine Fish.” leth. Ye-terday we passed an Am. of Good Hope two days betore we sailed. Bravo Rialto! To-day we have in sighta barque steering South, ‘This is Palm San- day. Montevideo, South America. 19th. Strung breeze, tice weather, tol- erably high seas on the beam. What lis become of the N. E. trade wind 7? [t seems to have swapped places with the S. E. trade, or blown itself away. This is the fourth time that T have been in these latitudes and found itaway from home. Ancient mariners, those pragmatical old bores, tell us that thirty years ago, ina space extending from 15° W. Lon. to 75 Wand from 30° N. Lat. to the Equator, N. E. except during a hurricane, but from that period it has been slowly but surely dying out. run down by a brigantine, evidently a Spaniard. We could distinctly hear the voices of the men on board. Mareh 2tst. Lat. 15° 31 N.—Lon. 37 56’ W. ‘Three weeks out to-day. The weather hot, very bot. The deck isa mass of seething, semi, liquid) piteh, which makes it peculiarly interesting to those who indulge in) wearing bare head ed feet. We are now in the region of that aqua acrial celebrity, yclept dying tish. and a thirst for discovery came on board last night. He remained and the express - ive face of our Haiticn cat assumed a look of serene joy, Which betokened in- ward suf-fish-ency. Had. Last night we saw the Seatheru Cross exactly ahead of us, while in the dim distance astern is our old associate the North Star. The cold clear radiance of the icy North biending with the soft I Deheld a spectacle which inspired ewo tions otherwise than poetical—-a centi- pede! Hecame out from between my blankets !—Uyh! If there is anything [ that species of insects which has its pos- terior extremity whittled down toa sharp point. I started iu jursuit of this ciea- ture, murder in my eye, aud an old boot iu my haud—TI was the maddest, but he was a trifle ahead in the vumber of legs. However, [ got a whack at him = which cut gff his counection with the sear, but I found that in dividing his anatomical structure my troubles had multiplied, for the ‘att? end went full speed astern, while they | fora Barquentine which left Boston for Cape | Two years ago to-day [ landed in | ) | fact that the wind seareely ever varied a point from | This morning between three | and four o’clock we came very near being | One of oan inquiring turn of mind} beams of the balmy Southland. ‘To-night | mortally detest, loathe and abhor, it” is) ful source of mutiny. One of the crew jsays he has drunk so much of this tur- }pentine water that rosin is oozing from ibis pores. I do vot credit that statement. | One thing however, is certain, it ismakiag us all pine for achange. [ have been jon a vessel with turpentine cargo, where } 1 inhaled turpentine—had my food tlavor- ed with turpentine, laid me down sleptand (dreamed that IL was a long leaf pine, but never before iudulged iu) turpentine asa beverage. | Mareh | 30th. Lat. 2° 477 N. Lon. 30° 130° W. Upon taking the suu's meridian jaltitude to-day we discovered that we jhad met and passed that lumiuary. He jon his annual northward march carrying }a supply of sunbeams to bestow upon his ichildren of the frozen Northland. We, | speeding ou toencoanter the wintry gales jot that stormy promontory so appropri- jately called Cabo de ‘Tarmentosa. |} April lst. Crossed ‘the line.” This is usually a great event on ahip board, but lto-day the fescivities were marred by the there were no uninitiated on | board —no one to be ducked, shaved with hoop iron, anoiated with tar and grease or undergo any of those ceremonies which enstom has reudered obligatory on those who for the first time pass the boundary Line of Neptune’s austral dominious. Our log book shows that since leaving Boston i we have covered a distance of 3791 niailes, hand still the aupleasiit hace rematos Chive | Wwe are not half way to our destined port. Strikes me ’tis along way to carry Bos- ton pianos, and Chicago salt pork. There isa tine breeze blowiiy, but itis provok- ingly dead ahead angl ot this kind we have had aw superabundance for the last three weeks. The nearest land is seventy- jtive miles distant—a small uninhabited island called ‘Veiredu de san) Pedro, or St. Pauls rock, It) lies in N: zy W. The days and nights are now about equal. ‘Phere are no ‘yloauings,’ }so dear tu the poct’> heart. Old Sol re- tires punctaally at s.x o'clock, dropping down suddenly, as if completelety ex- bausted with his arduous task of making thing hot for us, and springing ap in the motuing at six as if he had overslept himself and must proceed immediately to business. We have not experienced much jexcessively hot weather during this voy- faye. ‘The sun is generally overcast during }the middle of the day and toward even- Ing a breeze springs up. ' > The First Charge wt Reams Staiion 39° Cor. of News and Observer. | Reipsvitin, N. C., July 9. I notice in your issue of Saturday, the 7th, uv editorial iu which you eopy from lthe Fayetteville Observer that ‘the first | charge at Reams’ Station was made by | Seales’ North Carolina and “Tige’ Ander- 2 The premonitory stage of yellow fever is characterized by an intense longing for refrigeration ; fresh air, coll water, cool- ing fruits or fruit-extracts. The fever- dreams of an agne patient are crowded with visions of tree-shade and mountain brooks. Even “chills” are often accom- panied by a burning thirst; and during the cold stage of au intermittent fever the | temperature of the system is actually | higher tham during the sweating stage ; according to Dr. Fraucis Home, respec- tively 104° and 90°. In the first place, remove the patient to the airest available room in the house. Create a draught, and if possible a cross draught, withont fear that the admission of air from a sunblistered courtyard, for instance, would make the room equally unconfortable ; the thermal contrast itself will create an air carrent, and that drfught will be coolor to the feeling than was dressed in badly piade and some- what shabby clothes, and looked like a third or fourth-rate clerk of a small office. But when he eame to meet me at the cafe he was smart, well set up, and had the general appearance of a French military man in plain clothes, who was trying to look younger than he really was, or what Frenchmen would call ceduvant jeune homme. Ip a word, a more thorough and complete change it would be impossible for any man to work in his own appear- ance. . A Conpuctor’s PrRINTING-OrFice.—It appears that German railway conductors are made happy by the addition to their equipment of a paper-mil! and printing- office, the invention of a Berlin engineer, to be hung around the neck, which, ac- cording to an exchange, is to completely stagnant air of av actually lower tempera- tnre. The evaporation of ice water or even of common cistern water, will grei.t» ly aid Pour it into flat basins, tubs, ete., and place them in the the good work. center of the room, or get a wheelbarrow full of unglazed bricks, that can be pre- pottery, put them close te - sprinkle them from time to time with cold water. ‘Tle water will soak into the porous mass and cured at any gether on the floor and | evaporate more rapidly than from an impervious surface. A bundle of bathing sponges ora sheaf of bulrashes, suspen- ded from the ceiling and sprinkled from | time land, where ice ix cheap, a dog’s day sii- veco can be easily reduced to an April breeze. But the best time to begin the refriger | ation cure is an hour after sunset. On this continent alone, the night air super- stition costs annually the lives of about fifteen thousand haman beings; for at lest. ene half of the thirty thousand North Americans who succumb every year to yellow fever, agne and conjestive opening their bedroom windows, A Shrewd Housewife. Nothing annoys a women more than to » have ber husband bring people home to to time, will serve the Baume purpose; | dinner without any previous uotilication, | manufacture passenger tickets before the jeyes of the wondering public. The ap- | paratns is said to be somewhat compli- cated in constrnetion, but its manipula- tion is as simple asits working is correct, ter, should the operator not proceed in the way required by the mechanism it ) will not print all the figures and words wanted, but the word ‘Falsch” (wrong) in the place where the fault was commit- ted. At the same time this portable priu- ter checks the number of tickets issued, ‘so that at any given moment the money !in the hands of the conductor can be com- pared with the value of the tickets print- ed aud taken. A Type-Setting Macuine.—At last ‘the Parham type-setter, which for the | past eight years has been in progress of ! construction in private quarters at Colt’s ' works, has been perfected and is now on exhibition in the Goodwin building, ou Hoagston street. It is certainly a won- ‘derfal machine, doing the werk, as its | inventor claims, of five men. It is about | the size of an ordinary piano, with letter- ed keys, asthe operator touches which | chill, comld have saved themsetves by | the type take their places with unfailing | Cotton, lregularity. The work of distribution is }done simultaneously with the type set- | ting and even more rapidly, so that the | eases are always full ef type. The chief difficulty heretofore has been justifying, but this bts been ovércome and is now done with twice the rapidity of the ordi- the ‘forrard’ part hg aon eeu ee sou’s Georgia brigades, of Wilcox’s divis ‘hs ‘rack -th > ‘ | SE ea ee ’ lion, and that the charge was quickly re- come along and ‘couple up’. Tam not) , naturally cruel, and when I saw 80 much | pulsed though threugh no fault of Scales independent disregard for physiological | gud his gallant men.” Now, laws displayed by a bug that fae | history right. ‘The first charge was made buta filed down extremity to commend be him to public notice, | desisted and went | %3 : Seales brigade, which was thrown to bed pondering on the inscratable wis- ! dom of Providence which manufactures | ward to drive in the Yankee picket line, dirisable bugs off hand aud yet makes il) yo were pitted at the edge of a thick : i Fae ave even hi : : Se ga te ee ae Maen bis! skirt of woods that bordered a broad, € ‘ ine oe gauaiices This is a Danish | open field about one hun .red yards from holiday, Thursday before Good Friday. | the Yankee breast vrks. ‘This they did in Danish but as my te) iy gallant style, the Yaukee pickets fly - let’s have the 13th North Carolina regiment, of for It has aw pame ln tin is short and wy ink scarce 1 must refrain ir iv i sre. All day long the a hiro ig eerie up antics 7 To and the Thirteenth iu hot chase suilor i a. crown the whole some of the bipeds|after them like se many fox hounds, put their heads together, and subsequeut-| Seeing them run out from the works as ly their arms and legs, to form a quadru- ped, on which was mounted the boat swain in the full glory of oakam wig and | whiskers, and a stove ptpe hat. In a} their works, and voice which seemed to proceed from his) jfymau, who had ordered them ‘halt.’ tue nails he spun the ee ae rae | “Celonel marke iiney Jeing Neptune’s anrbassador he was sent | ee ie . ithe Siencies auces of a speedy and prosper- are leaving theme W“ : ie take w = ons passage through his dominions pro- cried Hyman, an away.to vide his emissaries were treated with went, Col. E. Bb. Withers the respect due to their rank, ‘To-night . es eucler beaded ‘alicun ted Meme ppg ei ee eel advising agninstit. Bat there was no belongs only to tropical nights. A solemn | : i cali broods over the surface of the vast | restraining these men. Forward with the deep. Nature is hushing ber turbutent| rebel yell and ery, “we cau take the | otteps ing to rest. Luna has a ®| works,” they went, till we were right at j tine uf molten silver serue the panbmeler e works itself, aud ou the right of the . NE -|th of waters. Far away over the gently | ‘ oben Ae bosum ot the Atlantic it bends! line some of the menu even elinbed on the o = a ing across the open field for their line of works they leaped over, in the heat of the mo. it the enemy leaving su called out to Col. ment they thought , we can take the “Porward !” the works they and some of It spoils the meals all around, for the nary mode.—Hartford Courant. wife, guest-and head of the family. The | Doubtful. guest feels uncomfortable, and vo matter | _ ——_- how skillfully the wife tries to conceal On Thursday and Frid her annoyance of having « poor dinner, ove hundred and eighteen children died the person who had the misfortune to 1e- of disense. caused by the heat in the ceive an impromtu invitation wishes he ‘tenement houses that are ill-ventilated was well out of it. There isa State off- add without the sanitary requisites to cial in Carson who has & weakness for preserve life. taking people up home — to dinuer | without giving his wife any previous ay in New York es.” —> a From ‘rhe Tim warning. Naturally hie better half—for| gijtor of the Times:—The statements fecently yr ble naper has crea we held the half alluded to be the better | Publisned eg gaoae the class who use ' temen aa own horses, aad after reading your request that half{—beguan to devise sume plan to teach and vould write you who had been benefited by the him better. A few days ago he came in | jewer published, from Dr. Bates, in regard to the able success he always had with Kendall's with : | Spavin Cure, I decided to write youmy experience ‘Si : with it. My first knowledge of this remedy came Sis, I've brought wu young man up to | py rough a visit to the office of the Massachusetts liuner.’ Society for tke prevention of cruelty to animals. aang This spetety was the first lo use Kendall's Spavin : l " i Boston, I was tnformed by Chas. A. Oh, you have. Well, Til®go iu the en eee oe re, that they had never used anything that warren so weil for spavins or any lameness ip horses, aud he stated that he gave it to poor men who had lame horses and would agree tw use it, and tn this way he was enabled to get along with- out prose -"u them, as it was sure to cure when vered with. Some time after this I receiv very severe injury recommendation w dall’s oa Cure, gave m it that I used parlor and eptertaiu him while you run down town and get the provisions. Of course when we have cumipany we want something extra.’ She sat iv the parlor two hoars and en- tertained the guest, while the miserable husband rashed about in the hot son and cows teats, also for a horses and in my family with all those who have there never was so good a linlment and beast ever discovered before. ue to give us — ° Yours very truly, conduct since the vccasion.—Carson Ap | peal. A full jury has at last been seeared tg eda ta the knee joint, and the high nich Mr. Currier gave of Ken- e so mucb contidence in it for my knee with the very vest of faith bas been so | results, and since that time my $ ) isi > ° erits of this remedy that we will not a ee Te ee os Se ox tik the house. I have tried it since bas come over the spirit of that man’s | uiat time tor foot-rot, sore teats and warts on my general tiniment for my and i sincerely beileve witten you before, that for both man oping ygu will more light on this sabject, lam, ROLLS, CRUSHERS. HOISTING ENGI 37" Estimates furnished and prices quoted REVERBERATORY FURNACES, REVOLVING ROASTING FURNACES, CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, ~ a CONVEYORS AND ELEVAT WIRE ROPE, RETORTS, BULLION axp INGOT MO S- * We invite the sathen 6f Wine ewan’ Mill-Men seeking : overs and _... We can furnish on board at our Works, ot set up 4 at the mines anywhere in the southern gold region ; short notice— e: gol ne . ..- STEAM PUMPS, . ST ILLS, r or wet or 4 AND on application. Three hundred miners employed at Soddy coal mines, near Chattanooga, Tennessee, are on a strike. MARRIED. In this county, on the 12th inst., by W. L. Klattz, Esq., Mr. Walter L. Kennerly to Miss Lidia Cook. By Rev. R. L. Brown, at his residence, on the 15th of July, 1883, Mr. John Smith to Miss Laura J. Earnhart ; both of Row- an county. BUSINESS LOCAL ti Mr. H. T. Burke, so well and fa- vorobly known in this his native county, is Principal. of Taylorsville Academy, where firstrate advantages are offered those who have sons to educate. See his notice in another column. Dahke’s Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER'S. LL 5 SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SautsBury, July 19, 1883. Bacon lt to 12} Butter 20 Chickens 15 to 20 Eggs 10 to 124 Cotton 9 to 10 Corn 58 to 60 Flour 2.25 to 2.55 Foathers 40 to 50 Fodder 60 Hay 30 Meal 65 Oats 30 to 35 Wheat 80 to 90 Wool 30 to 35 Salishary Tobacco Marie CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO, SHEPPARD. 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 7.50 7.50 to 12.25 12.25 to 17.50 6.58 to 8.00 8.00 to 11.50 11.50 to 18.50 12.50 to 15 00 15.00 to 27.50 Lugs, Common to med, Lugs, med. to good, Lugs, good to fine, Lugs, fine to fancy, Leaf. common to med. Leat, med, to good, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to goed Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fie, 40.00 to 63.00 Wrappers, fancy.—none offered, The breaks for the past week have been good and prices have ruled high for all crades. All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations, Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the Inghest mar- ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers. cutters, smokers are In demand and high. . Concord Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. ConcorD, July 18, 1883. Bacon, Hug round, 124 to 13 Butter 20 to 30 Chickens, 15 to 25 Eggs, 10 to 124 ott 64 to 94 Corn, 60 to 65 Flour, 2.25 to 2.50 Feathers, 30 to 45 Fodder, per 100fs., 75 Hay, 50 Meal, 65 to 75 Oats, 40 to 42 Wheat, 90 to 100 Wool, 25 to 85 MORGAN'S COLORED 25- MINSTRELS. -25 A Full Corps of 25 well trained Amateurs, ALL COLORED! Will give an entertainment at MERONEY’S HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY THE “TH. The fun-loving portion of our citizens will have an 0) 8 Doors opened a Reserved Seats 50 cts., Store. FICE: OFFICE HOURS : 8to10 a.m. and 3tod P. M. 37 6m DRETH’s Prius. They are celebrated house hold necessities. Pills are unequaled. stob'T C. AveR. try ex-Treasarer Polk. { Poston, Mas .., Oct. 1, 1381. band. 1d:ly rtunity of enjoying a pleasant evening.— rexy word and act shall be chaste and harm- tso’clock. Admission 25 cts. for sale at Kluttz’s Drug DRS J.J. &E ME SUMMERELL, CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. Two of the oldest and best remedies are Auicock’s Poxeus PLASTERS and Brax- For sprains, rheumatism, pains in the side, back, or chest, or amy suf- fering that is accessible from the exterior, Alleock’s Porous Plasters are perfection, while for regulating the Lloed, Brandreth’s Always kecp them on ie e e We have received our new Spring and Summer Goods. Our stock is Large and Complete, consisting of GROCERIES, HATS AND SPRAW GOODS Boots & Shoes, Drugs and Medicines, WOTLOMS, | QUEENSWARE, : CLOTHING, AND everything kept in a First Class Store— all of which we offer as CHEAP as the cheapest for Cash, Good Produce, or First Clags Chattel Mortgage. If you -woald SAVE MONEY, de not buy until you | examine our stock. FERTILIZER We keep constantly on hand THE VERY BEST BRANDS of COTTON and TOBAC-; CO Fertilizers. fa" We have a specia! preparation for Tobacco that we warrant to give entire satisfaction. Don’t failt get it. Last but not least, is the large brick Tobacco Warehouse in rear of our Store, conducted by Messrs. Gray & Bell, w you can get the highest pri for you tobacco, ahd 1 accomm ions fi man and beast. Give them a No. 1. Murphy’s Granite Row. J.S. McCUBBINS, Sr, : Salisbury, N. C., April, 1883. To Mine Owners and Mining Co's. The undersigned are prepared to hase ores of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and phur, in un- limited quantities, to be delivered at nearest ra‘'- way station, according to market . Cash payments. Contracts entered inte for to fifteen years. Ricwaxns Power & CowPaxy, London and Swansea, land. All letters should be addressed to W. Parry Gosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C., sole Agent for the United States. ; 20;1ypd MEDICAL BOARD of EXAMINERS OF NORTH CAROLINA. TargBoroun, May 14th to 17th, 1883, Dr. E. Mitchell Summerell, of Rowan County, having passed an ay proved examination before the Board ha « been licensed tu practice medicine ig all o: its branches, according to taw, see cha; 258, p. 356, Private Laws of 1858-59. P. E. HINES, M. D., Pre’t. H. T. Bauxson, M, D., Sect’y. 37:1m RRENSRORO Female COLLRG Greensboro, N.C, The 55th Session of this flourishing I: stitution will begin on the 22nd of Aygus:, 3883. Home Comforts, Good Pare, Th: ough Instreotien. Special care of health, manners and n als. Cnarces Mopgrate, For partico «> epply to T, M, JONES, Pres. - 38:2m-pd 4 ' . ; ‘ef Bridgewater was burnert Hriday. “Phe GOo inmates were safely removed, The loss will amount te +190,000. John Gilmore, a eolured.fumate of the istitution, was arresced at Attle- hore and eoulvssed {At he setfire to the building. He said be had carried a match for one yrar for the par pose, Three plantations for Sale or Rent. Ap- Miller, four miles north- y ty John C. ply tT) doh ‘ Terns made to R SALE ( R RENTS west af Salisbury. N.C. suit purchasers. BB; Bm—-2 3 | oo Joux C. MILLER. ‘IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-RUNNING - ‘POMESTIC.’ That it js the acknowledged leader in the Trade is a fact that cannot be disputed MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT!! The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, The Most Beautiful Wood-work, AND» 1S ,WARRAND "> Po he male of | es ‘ Pz any e kinah prk, ‘o be complete in evér¥ Fe=pemt, For sale by BERNHARDT BROS., : ; Sabisbary, N.C Agents wanted {n uuoccupted territory. Address, . \ Domestic Sewing Machine Ca. 42:ly Ricnwonp, V4. PROFESSIONAL €42D3,° dee 3 SSeS BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors ~ and Solicitors. Bulishurs, N, G. . Jan. 23d, 20—tf. J, M. McCORKLE. ", P. KLUTTZ, McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS Sazispury, N. C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House, 37; tf KERK CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, A ttorncys At Daw, Salisbury, N.C, Feb. 3rd, 1381. : e a L. WH. CLEMENT. ZB. Vaxcr. W, II, Baygey. VANCF, & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, Practice in Supreme Court of the United Btates, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Countice of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- 208. 6B Oflice, two doors east of Indepen- dence Square. y eth HARDWARE. HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite -ftow. D, A. ATWELI.. ‘Agent for ths “Card wellThresher.” Salisbery, N. ©., June Sth, _ ss - $$ $—$$__—<—$_— ‘Wanted Waid" The attention of Farmers and the gener al publicis called to the fact that T. J, MORGAN flas opened a First Class FAMILY GRO CERY STORE, next door to Blackmer & Taylor’stard vure, where he will keepa full line of fresh goods, such as Flour, Meal, Bacon, Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, &e. - Also a fresh and complete stock of CONFECTIONERIES, and Pancy Groceries, Will pay the highest cash prices for But- er, Eggs, Chickens, and all saleable coun- try products. January 18, 1883. wr 14:3m. Malaria, Chills ang Fever, and Billfous attacks tively cured with Emory’s Standard Cure Pils —an infallible re@edy : never falis to cure the most obstinate, long standing cases wherg Quinine and all other remedi+s had fatled. They~are eres expressly for malarious sections, i9 double boxes, two kinds ot Pills, ane catharticand achill breaker sugar-coated; containing no Quinine or Mercury comeing 50 gri or raild and eflictent, cer ng; they ure ‘ and harm- jess in all cases ; they effectually cleanse the system and give new life Qud 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 wooderful eifsct on the worse case. They are set und pre: by physicians, and sold by ater ats everywhere, or sent by mul, 25 unl 50 cn dxes. Emory’s Little Cathartic Pills, best Nasm ude, onty 15 cents. Standard Cure Co, 114 ver sau Street, New_York. aly FOR SALE BY), H. EMNISS. SS ‘he Massachusetts State afeisbouse | i 2. BRING UR TOBACCO —— ——_ ——————— YO a, ——_- KLUTTZ’S gy ee ees 7 Se AA EEOUSE JOHN SHEPPARD, (Late of Pi.ot WaREtousy, Winston, N.C.) | Business Manager and AUCTIONEER. ——- 9 s>—— SALES EVERY DAY. Good Prices Assured. —_ a Sees BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE! peg Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO. 15:1f J, RHODES BROWNE, PKS... W.C. COART,SEC. Total Assets, $710,745.12. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. THONG, PP ArP™ = @e ane oe oe = eed a cee ond lg sili evckade Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., , 25:6m. Salisbury, N. ¢ —————— | ' ' ; of this reer as TUTT’S MANUAL OF | WersuT s INDIAN TEGETABLE PILLS | Peon LIVER -dall DB tious Complaints ely “vile: mod ZeIpe e yuer ere hrauewmcie. All ringe.sts | UBSCRIBE FOR THE CRA LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.450PER YEAN. | | | | - = c L 3 “‘ A y [ v l o o d s © YY O M AN I A Sa L N T O | Ss v = igo pr Re Om pis! Oo ry ea e wt + 2 ee BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS, ice to | onder: alY"Work First lass—Scvemiech Sears Ex- | perience.—All Matertal of the best grade, and works | done tn the latest styles |} Keady made work alWajs oa sand Repatring | neatly and promptly done. Orders Dy mallnrompt | ly filled Wim. A Hagle-., So1:ly Salinhes. 0. dv. x oo ee es = ee On. low as any House in the Fire sets for Handsome Parlor sets for halt dozen lots. Undertakers’ goods— WESTERN N, GC. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N, C., October 12th, 1882 (—— Pass. Train STATIONS. Nox | | Pass. Train | | No. @ 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D, RR. from all points North and South and trom Ruletyh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C.C. & A. R. | R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va | & Ga. R. R. for Morristow and points South-West. Train No. 2 connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.&Ga_R.R. fram Morristown & the South-West. Connects at Statesville with A. T.& 0. Div. of C C. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D.R R, for all points North and East and for Kaleigh. Through Tickets on Sale at Sallsbury, Statesville, Asheville anu the Warin Springs (9 all principal cities. J. R. Macmurdo, Audr.G. F.¢ P. Ayt. h HOME ADVL Wot of Ale Furniture COMING IN EVERY DAY At R.M. DAVIS’ NEW FURNIIURE STOLL. Main Str, Next Door to J.F. ass. COME TO THE NEW STORE And get everything you want in the Faratture hue At the LOWEST Prices. “ALL MY GOODS Were inspected in person at ‘the Manufyctories, and bou ; priecs, gud warranted to be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as have conferred a favor on the world | the counterfeit dollar is te the legal A Nice Cottage Chamber set for only Fine Walnut sets, Marble Tops, only Arrive 5.45 pw}....Satisbury......| Leave 6.104 “gus | oo Statesville ....] Arrive 723° 3.09 }....Newton. | ss 8.49 * 2.10 |.... Hiekory oe ¢ @95 “ 12.54 ‘* |.... Morganton | “16.06 *! | ‘11.50 7 .. Marion 5 | 31.) * ** 40,08 Black Mountain. ‘) 1.88 PM ** 9.02 10. Asheville... 663.06 «6% Leave 6.00 "°-+- en Springs} “ $44 ‘ “6.00 * |.... Pigeon Rpver..| . °! 8.45 Train No. 1 RTISEMENTS. BI “ht for cash at the lowest countrye Come and ect $95.00 $30, $35, and $40 $55 Cheap Beds at $3.50 Special terms made with country merchants who want cheap Beds ir one dozen and Gay I will also have on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and all at the lowest prices at R. M. DAVIS’ Hew Store. ome A. EAGLE, W. A. MORGAN, Eagle & Morgan | | BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making, are prepared to do any kind of i) O¥k at our Shops on Lee Street, (W. M. Barker's Old Stand.) | SALISBURY, N. C. } HORSE-SHOEING | | We . . and all kinds of Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex- .. | pedition. Repairing of Carriages, Bugyies and Wagons done promptly and jno.@rst- class style. g Painting and finishiywgynf fine work will be done by W. M. Barkeg. All we ask is a trial. Jan. 10, 1883. 18:tf NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- | Fi BOOT AND MAKER, . Invites your attention to hix sho j ‘yout n P, Opposite ain pd 8 Office. Repairing neatly and ey ly dune. All grades of goods made t Oct. lat, ’81:f. § ade to order a ‘| day.” Tt was devel TF. le SICHOTAON: 4 a BET (cack slg tome The Atlanta Constitudion publisher the following specialefrom Na~hvitle, Tenn. * "The Rirdie Patterson merder sensa tioy is the all alisorbing topic of the spe ut the wo- man’s name Was nol Birdie Patterson but “Mrs. J. i. Nicholson, and that her husband is now Tn this’ city, Captain “Nielfélson “was ‘seen by a World réportet, Tle formerly lived if Atlanta, Te is A mith . dbout™45 yeats of aye, “Ife is eriga int’ sel!- ing db “attachment to a farm wagon, Whereliy fértt#zérs cat be distributed over @ farny without trouble. “Captain and Mrs. Ni@holsoa” had’ not been living together for sdnié weeks. ‘They tioarded on South Cherry for some time, and when they left there owed, about $100. There is no doubt that this is the sane consumiate sermp that was about here for six weeks or wore last Spring. He made debtsand berrow- ed money wherever he could, and gave himself no concern about paying Hand him around, ——~_-—-—- Economy ina Family. them. Vihere is nothing which goes so far toward placing young people beyond the reach of | poverty as cconomy Ww the management ef houscheld affairs. lt matters uot whether a man fern- lite or much for his family ; if there is a continual leabage in his kitchen or pantry, it ruus away he Knows not how, and that demou Wauate, cres “more!” like the horse- leach’s daug'iter, until he ti at pr - vides has nu more to give. It is the husband’s duty to bring into the house and it is the duty of the wife lo see that nothing goes wrongfally out of it. Tne busband’s interest should be the wile’s care, and her greatest ambition to further his welfare or bappiuess, together with that of | her children! ‘This should be her chief aim, and the theatre of her exploits the bosom of her family, where she may tuward making a fortune can da the counting roam or workshop. It isnot the money earned that makes a wan wealthy—it is what he saves from his earuiugs. calion shes de as much as le Self yratifi- yeuve lin ap- petile or more company Chan liis parse in dress, or indul $40, $50 and $75) -teels in-all the rude sports of the can well entcriatn, are equatly perni- cious, ‘the first adds vauity to ex- jtravaganee, the second fastens a doc- itor’s bill toa long butcher’s account, and the latter brings iutemperance— lthe worst of all evils, in its train, -— ~~ a> iP a = Some of the Puritan Saints, It may not be generally known in these virtuous times (hat negro slav- ery once existed in the o’er virtuous Commouwealth of Massachusetts and in its worst) form. Moers. Childs, in her “Llistory of Womeu,” relates that a daly residing in) Gtouester was in the habit of giving away negro babies born in her slave family just as most lrather than drown them. Once ona Htime anotver lady begged one of these iblack hinds, a little uegro g rl baby of }ierand brought itupat ber own home. | Phe child) grew in years and waxed | The one day took a }notien to have a brocade dress. Her estrone, lady people give away histens and pups} ton td ocoks. 58 or get ha : negonunis some crime. often own an interest in the h they are watehing, and very frequent- ly e owners of ranches, The slang of the range they always use to perfection and in season or out of sea- son. Unless you want to insult them, never offer a cowboy pay for any lit- tle “kindness ‘he fias done or" for a share of his rude meal. If tie changes that are. coming te stock raising should. take- the cowboy from the ranch ils most interesting featare will be gone.— Philadelphia Press. God’s Care in Litile Things. It lias been said, and I will repeat it, “God is great in great things, but He is very great in little things.” 1 will Mustrate this by an incident which oceurred in the room of a relative du ring Scripture reading. There was a beautiful engraving on the wall of the Matterhorn Mountain. We were re- marking that the won lrous works of Godwere not only shown in those snow- cladmountains,but also in theitiny mos- ses fonnd in its erev.ces, A friend pre-- ent said, “Yes, [ was with a party at the’ Matterhorn, and, while we were admiring the sublimity of the scene, a geuatleman of the company produced a pocket microscope, and. having caught a tiny fly, placed it under the glass, He reminded us that the legs of the hougghold fly in Eagland were naked, then called our attention to the legs of this little fly, which were thickly covered with hair.” Thus showing that the same God who made those lofty mountains rise, at- tended to the comfort of the tiniest of his creatures, even providing socks and mittens for the little flies whose home Lhese mountains were.—T. New- berry’. ee Newspaper Honor. Of late years the journalist has come to assert his claim upon the world- lings more effectively than before, and the oldtime carelessness of the people towards him is steadily disappearing. Phe man who, with his pen, makes presidents, congresses, and in reality is the great aud only speaking trum- pet between the people and their wishes, is to-day recognized as one of the leading powers of politics, gov- ernment and society. An exchange prints some happy words in this re- gard ; ‘ Some people have a very mistaken idea of journalistic honesty. “They Phey think that whatever appears in print of which they happen to disap- prove has been placed there with ma- licious intent. This mistaken idea has iustigated numerous suits for li- bel, but the general result of such suits proves that the idea is mistaken. It must occasionally happen that some- body will be misrepresented, or some trxet misplaced. A newspaper which draws it news daily froma a th@usand different sources cannot always get ever jot and title exactly as it ought to be; it employs men to gather its information-—men who are eminently trustworthy—and they exercise their best judgment in their work ; the re- sults of their labor is carefully looked over and edited before they go into print; and yet it is not surprising that some mistakes creep in. The surprise should really be that their reports are so accurate as they are. Hhusband could pot supply the noney; and what dues she da but pack the | | little slave gift girl off to another) | Shute ana sell her, sud from the pro- icecds buy the dress. And yet Massa- jchusetts held berhands up in holy hor- In point of fact, no business man un- der the sun uses more painstaking care to get at the truth than the con- ~cientious journalists. Of course, there are newspaper men who cater to the lowest taste, and who publish sensa- jror over the cruelties of the Southean islave owner=!) Mys. Childe would lhad | this have lted she followed up the listory of! girl, when, doubtless, it would been found that she enventua- as one of George Washmgton’s sHumerous nurses, | a | | A Description of Cowboy. | | A genuine cowboy is worth deseri- Ibing, Jn many respects he is a won- derful) creature, He eendures hard- ships thut would take the Ijves of ‘inost men, aud is, trerefore; a perfect | itype of physical manhood. He is the Htinest horseman in the world, andex- ‘field. He aims to be a dead shot, and | luniversably 4s. Constantly during the | i herding seasou he rides seventy miles ia day, and a majority of the year |sleeps ip the open air. His life in the} saddle make him worship his horse, | land it, with a rifle anda six-shvoter, ‘complete his happiness, Of viee in ‘the ordinary_seuse he knows nothing. i\He isa rough, nneouth, brave and lgenerons creature, who never lies or icheats, [tis a mistake to imagine \that they are a dangerous set, Any fone is as safe with them as with any people iu the world, unless he steals a horse or is hunting for a fight. In itheir eyes death is mild punishment for horse stealing. Indeed it is the highest crime known to the uowrit- ten laws.of the ranch. Their life, habits, education aud necessities breed this feeling in them, | But with all this disregard of buman life there are Jess murderers and cut- throats graduated from the cowboys than from the better educated classes of the East who come out here for venture or gain. They delight in| appearing rougher than they are. To! a teuderfoot, as they call an Eastern jmen, they love to tell blood-curdling | i stories aud impresé him with the dan- tion articles without regard to their trath, but they are to journalism what coin. Another idea seems to prevail amoug some individuals, who judge others by themselves ; that the opin- ions expressed by newspapers are beught like an artie!e of merchandise. ‘'o such minds it seems impossible that a paper could have an opinion of itsown and the courge to express it. Of course, men naturally honest them- selves expect the same virtues in oth- ers, and we believe that such are largely in the majority; bat for the benefit of those small uxinds who are so suspicious they believe nothing they read because they think such |opinions are purchashed, we say that the respectable journals of the present day would indignantly spurn any of- fers to buy their editorial opinions. They have as much regard for their journalistic honor as the strictest busi- ness wan has for his mercantile standing.—Printers’ Circular. e Mute Sweep. —The Tuscarora Mining News says, for the last two years a one of buck mountain sheep have been ranuing with Mr. Railey’s flock in Bull Ran Basin, and there are now between twenty and thirty half-breed lambs in the lot.— They are mostly covered with hair, although there is some good wool in- terspersed with it. They carry their heads high, like the wild sheep, but are as easily herded as their half brothers and sisters of pure domestic blood. They are,of course, of no ac- count for shearing, but are said to makeexcellent mutton, This is the on- ly instauce of which we have heard of the crossing of the wild and domestic sheep. It proves conclusively, how- ever, that the mountain animal is of the sheep species instead of the goat, us has been claimed by some .natur- alists, INSIST ON HAVING ALLCocK's, THE “ONLY GENUINE POROUS PLASTER. at é — —_— ce tt Se ES rine of the mat ab mxpntioen? she present age is_ > EOROUS } LAS TERS. They are the result ot fare of cheni ical study, and ‘only time and experience has brought them to present. perfee tion. Testimonials afe received every. day of the wonderful cures of 2 ere ca Back, Rhematism, Lumbago, Paralysis and hosts of other diseases.- Of course the vast sales and great suceess of ALLCock’s Porous PLAasTERS have caused Runnereah ers to be brought before the public which, be- ing called porous, would give the world to understand that they were a’similar article to thegenuine. We would most particular ly cautica the public against these hum- bugs. They contain none of the healing gums that are used in ALtcock’s, but are simply a combination of lead, red pepper and rubber, and are vaunted in long wind- AxLcock’s Porous Piasters. Beware of the hazy and untrue statements and never use any of these so-called porous frauds. Allcock’s Porous Plasters Relieve Debility and Nervousness. ALLcock’s PLASTERS worn onthe region of the kidneys warms the spinal marrow which is a continuation of the brain, im- parting new vitality and power to the spine they stregthen that mighty organ and fill it full of foreign electricity or nervous fluid. Thus they wil! restore to the busy active brain of man or woman, the energy and ability which has been lost by disease, wor ry or overwork, They restore vitality where there has been debility and nervous- ness, and prevent loss of memory and pa- ralysis, Physicians highly recommend them for nervous debility, whether arising from dissipation or overwork. They are now known to be-the great regenerators of the nervous system and are invaluable in all cases of hysteria, Weak Hidneys Cured. Conroocook, N. H., } March 3, 1880 § I have been greatly troubled with Rheu- inatism and Weak Kidneys, I was advised to try AnLcock’s Porous P.asters (had uscd two other kinds of so-called Porous Plasters which gave me no relicf,) but one of yours has worked like a charm, giving me complete relicf, and I have not been troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney Complaint since using them, and I consider myself cured. Epwakp D. BurNHAM. BWronchial Troubles. #22 C Sr., Wasutneaton, D. C., } January 7, 1882. § I take great pleasure in recommending Au.Lcock’s Porous PLasters. I was in- dnced to try them by Mrs. Samucl J. Ran- dal, and I-found them everything desired. Lused four other so called Porous Plasters before procuring ALLCOCK’s ; they were per- fectly uscless. But immediately upon ap— plying two of AL Lcock’s to my chest my cold and bad cough were at once relieved. I want you to send me one dozen forth— with, JOHN T. INGRAM. Spinal Disease Cured. HamMa.'s Horen., Rockaway Braci, N. Y., May 19, *82. { ALLcock’s PLASTERS have, been of such great service to me and nine that I feel it a duty to state the facts, as briefly as possi ble, to induce others to usethem. My wife for many years was confined to her bed suffering from spinal disease. After spend ing a thousand dollars in vain effort to get cured, she applied three ALLCock’s PLas— TERS to the spinal column, one above tlic other. Ina few days all -pain left her. She applied fresh plasters every two wecks and in the course of two manths she com— pletely recovered her health. At first she could hardly walk ‘across the room; each day she walked a little further, and now she is able to walk five miles without fa— tigne. She still occasionally applics the plasters to her back, but she has been per- fectly well for upward of a year. LEWIS L. HAMMEL. CURE OF SPRAIN. 554 MaINn St., Harrrorp, Conn., } April 26, 1879. § Will you please send me an ALLcock’s Porous Praster, 20 inches long by 7 inches wide, to use on my back for weak ness of kidneys. JT have wern them with the best curative effect, for a weak side near the heart, nyany ycars—for injury caus, ed by strain and litting in the army. I could not do without them; I use one about every month. I bave on a Belladonna Plaster and don’t like it at all, for it has not the power or strength of ALLcock’s Porous Puasters. B. WELLS SPERRY. “A Blessing in Disguise.” 484 ADELPHI St., BROOKLYN, } March 29, 1881. No family should be without ALLcockK's Powous PLasTERs; their healing powers are wonderful and their efficacy far-reaching and lasting. For years past I~ have seen and knewn them to cure and relieve the most obstinate and distressing cases of rheumatism, kidney complaint, bronchitis, neuralgia, lumbagb, inflamation of the luays and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal weakness, and coughs and colds. In my, own case they afferded me almost instant and permanent relief. My friends consider them an invaluable and speedy remedy ‘1c. all kinds of aches and pains. They are a blessing in disguise; and no wife or mother should be without them if she values her peace and comfort and freedom from ner- vous exhaustion and other ailments. As a strengthening plaster, also for backaches and weakness, they have no equal. I have never yet found a plaster so efficacious and stimulating, or to give so much general sat, isfaction. Used jn connectibn with Bran- DRETH'S universal life-givisg and life-heal- ing Pints, no one need despair of a speedy restoration to good seund health. MRS. E. TOMPKINS. A SURE CURE FOR BURNS, CUTS, BRUISES AND LAMENESS, West Becket, BERKSHIRE Co., Mass., Jan. 23, 1882. We could not keep house without {1L.cock’s Pasters, fog 20 years we have used them and found them most effective for Burns, Cuts Bruises and all kind of Lamenesg. JULIA E. SHAW, —-—— Relief for Sine mahenal. Hastrnes Mrxy., Jan. 8, 1883. I am troubled with neuralgia in the back of my head, neck and spine, but I find by apply- ing one of vour Porous PLasrsrs to the back of my neck and one across the small of my back I have almost instant relief. I take pleasure in receommending them to the afflicted for they have helped me so much, J. F. BEEBEE, Pastor M. E. Church Hastings. ed advertisements as an improvement onj- i FSS ee Se § Present his compliments to the public : rf ¥ soli t .a trial : ond eer: ii aeites of his Eg. ) all quirements of first class business. as Horses, Buggies, Carriages, it hetons,.Wag ‘ons, &c, (F" Te Is CONFIDENT oF Givixg #1 2 SATISFACTION, Special provision and favorable Boarding and keeping horses. Drovers Will find yood Stalls and Sheds at this place: f Special accommodations for t} of Commercial Travelers. me beat Lee Street, Salisbury, N.C. rates for 36:tf Just Received A FRESH LOT OF ASSORTED GARDEN SEED At ENNISS’ Drug Store. A Good SLATE Given AWAY! .Any person purchasing 50 Cents worth of BOOKS or Medicines, &., at ENNIgg! Drug Store will be presented with a good slate. LAMPS. AND LAMP GOODS 5 AT REDUCED PRICES, At ENNISS’ Drug Store, January 18, 1883. ~ WANTED. — Cnion Sets, at ENNISS’ Dmg Sin, SCHOOL BOOKS at COST, at ENNISS’ Dng Siar 1:tf. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, 1582 | No. 51. | No. 83, Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte... | 4.10 a.m.) 4.35 p.m, * Salisbury ...... 605 “ 6.26 “ * High Point .. 4 7.20 “ 7.69. © Arr. Greensboro.... 8.10 “ 8.33 “ Leave Greensboro. 9.30 ‘ 910“ Arr. Hillsboro...... 47 | Ia Ss “ Durham ...... {126 “ |1208M “ Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m 120A M Ly. Se rete cer 4.05 “ 130AM Arr. Goldsboro...... 6.30 *“ 350 “ No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6 30 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 51—Conneets at Salisbury W. N.C. B. K.. for Asheville and Warm Springs # Greensboro with R.& D. R. BR. for all paints North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W.& W.R. RB. for Wilwing- ton. . No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C, B, R. forall points in Western N. Carolina; daily at Greensboro with RK. & D. R. B. for all points North, East and West. rs ee a cee ee es a Fe TRAINS GOING WEST. __ Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. No. 52. | Daily, | Daily. LeaveGoldaboro ee! —- Arrive Raleigh ....) WS pm} o- ~ Leave “ sanel 16 -- Arrive Durhar ..... | 5.382% | - © “ Hillsbor .....: P61 |) = = © Greenstero...| 830 | - * Leave “ 9.15 “ {1011 a. B. Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ |10.50 © « — Salisbury......| 11.12 “ }12.16 , . Charlotte...... 1.10a.m.} 2.10 No. 16, Dail ex. Sunday-Lyv. Goldsb’o 4.4088 : Ar. Raleigh 8.39 90 Uv 9.10 am No. 50 —Connects at Charlotte with A.é C, Air Line for all points in the South and Soe west. | ee Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with et & A.K.A. with allpoints South and Sout N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. a ee No. 52 Goixe West. No. 50 | Daily, om Daily. ex. Sunday. Ly. Greensboro 9 25 pm 1025 = Ar. Kernersville 1041 “ 1135 5 “ Salem 1110 “¢ | 1209 PB "No.dl. | | Goixc WEstT. Daily. No. 53. ex. Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem 620am | 6 ys oe Ar. Kernersville | 646 “ es , “Greensboro 745 « | 80 STATE UNIVERS)IY RAILROAD. — Gorxc NortH Daily ex. 50% Leave Chapel Hill Arrive University Gornc SoutH. Leave University..--.-..---- Arrive Chapel Hill Pullman Sleeping Cars without Cc On Train No. $b, New basgt York and Atlanta ™ Washington & Danville, we Cae ee co. 83, Richmond and Dasv Washington and Augusta, Ga., via Dan ‘Through Tickets on gale at Greensbom leigh, Goldsboro, Salisbary and Chart é: at all principal points South, bet all West, North and East. For Emigrant pect Louisiana, Texar, Arkansas and the address,§ Gen. Paxsenge? Agt. te B'chmond, ¥* a ~ yoL XIV—THIRD SERIES phe Carolina Watchman, gsTABLISHED IN THE YEAR i882. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE, For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronie Diar- riwca, Jaundice, Iinpurity of the lclood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases . ZZ ciuscd by De- rangement of Liver, Bow cls and Kidneys. sYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the in is folt under the Sloulder-blade, mistaken for fh umausm; general loss of appetite; Bowels sometimes alternating with lax; generally SVE the heat is troubled with pain, 1 dull and heavy, with considerable loss of memory, accom panicd with a painful scnsation of leaving undone ocak which vight to have been done; a slight, dry cou | and fl i fuce is sometimes an attendant, often aist..cn for consumption; the patient complains ich of weariness and debilic y; nervous, eusily startled; {or burmng, Sometimes a pric kly sensation of the skin exists; pints are low and despondent, and, althoug! satishe | that exercise would > bene- fuial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to gry tt- in fact, distrusts «very reme'y Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have o rred when but few of thea: existed, yet exaingaton after death bas shawn the Liver to baye Ucen extensively deranged fert It should be used by all persons, old and | young, Whenever any of the above syinptoins appear. | Persons Traveling or Tiving In Un- ‘ healthy Localitios, by taking a dose occasion- aliy to keep the Liver in healthy ac mou, will avoid I) Malaria, Bilious attach, Dizzimess, Nan- | Depress moot Spirits, ctc It gliss of wine, Dut is no in- everuge. sa, | voiness, aillinvierate like a tuxicating b If You have exten anything hard of digestion, or feel hcavy after meas, or sleep- Jess at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. | Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tone cana pever be out cf place. The remedy is harmless and dees not interfere with business or | pleasure. i IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, | And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in nse in my family for some time, and | am satisticd it is a to the medical science | | waluable adibtion J. Gite Snonruk, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander Il, Stephens, of Ga., Hlave derived some benefit trom the use of Says Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give ita further trial “The only Thing that never fuils to Relieve.”’— { have used many remedies for Dys- ‘ry Affection and psia ebility, but never ve fin inything to bencfit me to the extent Simmon r Kegulator has ] sent trom Min- pesota t na for it, and would send further for such ame vind would advise all who are sim- ularly : te » give ita tril as it seems the only thing thats fails to relieve ’ M. Janngy, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: perience int! wy practice |) wwe been and am satisfied tu use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine From actual ex- vse of Simmons Liver Regulator in Bay Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. BLACKMER& TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED OF WM. SMITHDEAL, 8 ASWELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO. We ave now prepared to supply our Astomers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to theg Best Selected Stoek of HARDWARE STAT E. in the We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powder JFUSE Anda full line ot, Mining Supplies.’ — be We will Bel Duslicate Any Prices in the State. Press Convention Poem. You have set me gallant gentlemen, A task beyond my powers — My mase is just a butterfly That sports thro’ sunny hoara. Its fragile wings essay no flight Beyond the rosy flush, Where throbbing in warm golden light The summer roses blush. And reaching upward to the height To which your aims aspire, Would need an eagle's soaring flight, , An eagle’s eye of fire. No longer Pleasure’s idle guest Allurea your enger feet, As gathering from the east and west, From north and south you meet. Aroused at last you recognize, And wiser grown, confess, How high the calling that is yours ; How powerful the Press ! Your task it is to hold the guage That measares public right; And for the people’s good to wage With wrong an canoes fight. No private gain, no selfish end, Must check the utterance strong, With whieh the Right you e’er defend, Or boldly censure Wrong. No coward’s heart, no fawning thrift, No lust of place, nor gold ; For tho’ self-chosen, still it is A pablic trust you hold. Between the factions of the day, That mean ignoble strife, Men look to you to point the way To a purer public life. ‘ . n To lift the public standard ap ‘Toa higher, broader plane, Where the country’s good is sometimes sought, Instead of private gain, You spin the subtle threads that sway The people in their choice ; The echo of your words it is That swells the public voice. By you in large degree is wrought Phe country’s weal or woe, You start the springs of pnbfle thought Whenge public actions flow. There was an old Egyptian law, A strange, majestic thing — When death betore the bar of God Called him, who was their hing ; A herald summoned forth the dead, Once more in reyal state, To take bis place midst living men And sclemu trial wait. While all the nobles of the land, In grave tribunal then Judged all his life, the good, the ill, That he had wrongtht for men. Time changes form ; altho’ that court ls hehl in every land. No longer dead but living men At its tribuual stand. And every editorial desk Has a judgment seat been made, Whereat the deeds of public men, The good and ill are weighed. aetions seanned, their motives sought, Whether for wrong or right, And woe to him who falleth short, When weighed in public sight. Their But the public mind is fair and true ; The public heart is kind. ; Take heed no seltish motives tinge The verdicts that you tind. For should the test of time disprove The charges that you made, The public scorn will shift to him Who stabbed with treacherous blade. And yet a higher trust you hold, A trust both graye and great ; For those who train the children’s mind, Make the future of the State. Who fills a child’s anreasoning mind With tales of crime and vice, Is planting there a seorpion’s egg, ‘To bear a cockatrice. From a fourtain poison'd at the source A poisoned stream mast flow ; And the grain we reap at harvest Springs from the seed we sow. Then oh! take care my masters, That you sew no hurtful-seed In the columns of the journals That the little children read. Let innocencé still hlod a veil, Unrent before her eyes, Nor barter harmless ignerance For knowledge that is not wise. God agave you all, brave gentlemen, -And make strong to raise Your calling far above the snares Of narrow devious ways. To be so brave, so just, a0 true, That all men must confess Ilow noble is the work you do, How mighty is the Press! Respecea CAMERON. hi Ist ore, N. C., July 4th, 18383. — ss Keer tHe Moutn Sueut.— The infla- ence of nasal respiration on the ear is illustrated by Mr. George Cantlin, in his history of the “North American Indians.” Among two million Indians he found not one who was deaf or breathed through the mouth, except three or four deaf mutes; and in the memory of the chiefs of 150 tribes, not one case of deafness could be rewembered to have occurred, This explained by the mothers always closing the mouth of a child whenever it | attemps to breathe through it. CALL AND SEE U Ss. W'S. BLACK YER, SA“b TAYLOR. Oct. 5, 1999 50:1y a : A NoTaBLeE Dirrerence.-The R - ‘publican idea is to distribute the sur- ‘plus among the several States. The Deu.ocratic idea is to leave the sur- plus in the pockets of the people, where it belongx.— Boston Post. A NEW ORLEANS LEGEND. The Weird Story of Mme. La—Laurie’s Home in the Old French Town. A New Orleans correspondent of the Nashville American writes as fol- lows: There is no portion of New Orleans so full of interest to a stranger er nonresident than that which a stran- er prettily called“the New Orleaus of eorge W. Cable.” Its old red-tiled, cottage-houses, some with great over- hanging roofs that serve as a sort of awning, with high balustrades of tiles set on end, forming a decoration around the edge of the roof, are pret- ty to look upon. ‘Time has softened the angularities in thexe small houses, jthe winds of many years have blown a rich soil upon their tops, as witness —I passed a cottage on Bourbon sireet the other day upon the tiled roof of which grew, in luxurious profusion, golden rods each stock at least four feet high. Far down upon the corner uf Roy- ul and another street stands a big square house, built in old French style. It is five stories, and although there are great scars upon the gray stone walls, and the ornate carvings over the peaked tops of the small- paned windows are beginning to crumble off, it is a building whose ar chitectural features attract the atten- tion of all the sight-hunting strangers. About fifty years ago this house be- longed to a wealthy old French wo- man whom one may call Mme. La- Laurie. She owned many slaves, and lwhen she weut to live in her Royal street residence she furnished some of rooms in grand style. That the Madame was a she-devil, who tortured her slaves, all the town lwas beginning to know. There was ES deep well in the back yard, in which it was said she hung the ne- yroex, even to the little babies, sus- | pending them by the arms so that the feuld, black, foul-smelling water came up to their lips, and there they hung Lill almost dead. If they died in the water, especially the babies, who could) net naturally endure such treatment, the body was weighted, the rope cut, and the poor freed dark- ey sunk swiftly out of sight. In a room on the lower floor of the house Mme, La-Laurie had built a sort of dungeon —a brick room ina brick room. It has one windew, with iron gratings across it, and is as black and awful louking as uny dungeor you can imagine. The floors in this echoing old building are full murderous-looking-stains, and to-day if water is thrown upon them, they come out bloud-red. It was up in the yarret, though, that the worst tortur- ing was done, Here this blood-thirs- ty old woman, su they say, upon ‘the least pgovocation, used to take her them by the hands to the floors, and then amuse herself by cutting off their ears, tearing ont their nails, and cut- ting out their tongues, Que night there came a hoarse roar blowing duwa the varrow length of Royal street, and toward midnight a black crowd of human beings—that awful result of an outraged community, a mob—surrounded that stately, grim building. The old) French mistress listened in scorn to the storm-like clamor, until the tumalt of people ap- parently came toa halt under her own windows, and she heard her own name cried out with threats for her of the torture, She sprang down the oaken stair- way, across the marble hall, past the dungeon, then full of festering wretchs, past the well of water—they say the reason ’tis so black to-day is owing to the little negro babies on the bottom —and loosening the heavily barred back gates, she made ber way to the river side. She dudged her pursuers and crossed over the river in a canoe, Finally, she escaped to France, where she afterward died, They say the mob, after freeing the negroes, fairly gutted the house. Of course the place is haunted. By all the laws of sensationalism it could net but bea place where bluck ghosts walk, The building was ouce used as a public high sehool, but the parcuts of the girls were superstitious and would not allow their danghters to cross the threshold of the place, so it was aban- doned, [We clip this from an exchange with some kuowledge of the subject. The narrative is true, yet hardly half told. When a lad, we were in New Orleans shortly after the attack ou Madame La-Laurie’s house, ‘The in- terior was a wreck. We were point- ed out the places from which the dead bodies had been taken, the cells in which the tortured slaves daily re- ceived the cruel visits of the she-dev- il who passed hour after hour in in- flicting the most cruel torments. It was said that this womat alone of all va family cxcaped the massacre of St, | Domingo, and her daily cruelties were lin re-enge for the death of her hus- band and Ler children, She escaped | by the aid of a negro man; and this same man again saved her from the fury of the New Ovleans mob. Mad- _Citizen.] of negroes, tie them to the walls or nail f SALISBURY: WN. C., JULY 26,1883. ame La-Laurie was rich and her house was richly furnished. When her house was attacked; all this fur- niture, of every description, was piled in the streetand bur ot a sin- le article was off, the Ge feeling themsel¥es contaminated by having in anything be- longing to so loathsome a being. The subsequent fate of the woman is an- known to the public.— Ed. Asheville North Caolina Revenue Districts. Wasuixotox, Jaly 17.—Arrange- ments have been at the Inter- nal Revenue Bureau to have the col- lection districts in North Carolina re- organized in accordance with the re- A Wonderful Clock. Theodore Rohrer, a Swiss watch- maker of this city, has just completed {an automatic clock, which for intri- cate mechanism su the celebra- ted timepiece at rg. It is built io imitation of an ancieut castle, en at sare a in width and eleven igh. 1¢ top is perch- ed an eagle holding in its beak a - dulum. Beneath the bird iga isa encircled by « dial plate of twenty- four hours, which, iv its revolution of onee a day, gives the time at any me- ridan. At 4 o'clock, dials placed on national bird renee the time at Washington, San Francisco, Lon- don and St. Petersburg. cent executive order. On the 21st ultimo the sumber of districts in that State was retuced fram foarte three. No change whatever was made in the Sixth Distriet, of which T. N, Guop- er is the cullector. The other three districts were consolidated into two, to be known as the Fourth and Fifth Districts, and I. J. Young, one of the present collectors, was designated as collector of the new Foarth District. The bonds of these gentlemen have been approved, and they have been in- structed to take charge of the affuirs of their new offices on the 21st instant. Commissioner Evans said tu-day that he proposed to transfer the offices in the collect districts of thie other States and Yerritorries affeeted by the re- cent exccutive order as svon as the necessary arrangements could be per- fected, The Express Prince. Mr. O’Brien, the manager of the Southern Express Company, who is much of the time in New York, said to me on the third day of July: “It is just twenty-five years this day since I entered the service af Adams Express asthe driver of a wagon. Mr. Adams, the founder of the com- pany, kept a bar in early life.” I-in- quired about Mr. H. B. Plant, the President of the Seuthern” Express Company, aud Mr. O'Brien said : “He came originally from the East- ern States, but has lived very many years at Augusta, Ga., and is one of the chief railruad builders in the South. He owns the railroad south of Savannah, not only to dacksenville aud the Appalachicola river, but he has built a iine to Tampa Bay in South Florida, and will put on steam- ers next winter to make the run across to Havana in twenty-three hours, so that less than one day and night of sca voyage will dividegthe people in New York from Cuba, which [ think will become the most popular resort of Americans,” ae Sota For PLuNper.—On one question only is the Republican party harmenious, The one underlying principle, the one bond af union which influences, animates and guides alike the protectionist and the free-trader, the reformer and the boss, the prohi- bitionist and the distiller, is the co- hesive power of public plunder. This is the key note of their harmony, and it is well that it should be se, because here a real issue is raised, and on this platform the Republican party finds it is antagonized and opposed by a united Democracy, determined to put an end to public plunder, fixed in the purpose of putting plunderes out and putting honest men in.—N. Y. World. —_—— Cut raw potatoes in slices as (hin as wafers with a thin sharp knife ; lay them in cold water over Myht; a bit of alum will make them more crisp. Next morning rinse in cald water anddry witha towl. Have ready a kettle of lard, hotter than for fried cakes, and drop in the potatoes, afew atatime. They will brown quickly. Skim out ina colander and sprinkle with salt, of lay them on a double brown paper in the oven till dry. If any are left over from the meal, they can be warmed in the oven, and will be just as good for another time, ‘These are Saratoga potatoes, The New York Tribune says that while Blaine is undoubtedly the most popular man in the Republican party and stronger now than he has ever been, it is well known that he has peremptorily re.ased to be considered a candidate, or te let his friends do anything fur him. He has been out of politics fortwo years, aud has found congenial employment, and has no desire to engage in political strife again. - a The Chinese claim printing from immovable types at a very early pe- riod, and from new arrivals at the rooms of the British Museum it appears that in this, as ia many other partic- ulars, there is some sort of connection between the civilization of China and the Euphrates Valley. Bricks from Babylon covered with fine writing show that the method used was print- ing from metal plates no: inscription |! by hand, as in other examples. The machinery is ‘su adjusted that ‘at the hour of 1, two figures, repre- | senting Roman- soldiers with shield Ing soldiers with siie and sword, announce the dawn of time, and man’s entrance upon the | stage of life. Five minutes later a small door near the top of the clock flies open and an almost life-like bird rs, and in exceedingly doleful | chants the “Flight of Time.” Another five minutes glided by, when the duor of another apartment opens and reveals a little babe, which re- mains five minutes, At different peri- ods until the next hour there come und go figures which repre ent the child, youth, man in his strength, in his decline, helpless age, and his last long sleep. During the entire day and night a sentinel walks to and fro along a gal- lery prepared for him, and halts and turns as natural as life. At each hour there appears a figure representing ithe different nations of the earth—at 1 'y’elock the Russian, at 2 the Prussian; at 3 an invisible orchestra mystifies the hearer with most excellent rendi- tions of choicest selections; at 4 the Austrian appears; at 5 an Italian ; at 6 two doors in the chapel open and the sexton sounds chimes, which are set to form perfect harmony, and sev- | eral beautiful selections are rendered; at 7 a representative ef France bows _to the lookers-op, and then marches on to make rowia af & for the Span- iard. At 9 thé orchestra is again heard, At 10 rel-coatéd Johnny Ball steps forth, aud is fullowed at 11 by Uncle Sam, who appears from the rear of the clock, flag in hand, and performis the remarkable feat of climb- ing a pole on the top of the clock. He fastens the Stars and Stripes to the top, descends and dis:ppears. While this scene is going on drums in the interior are beating merrily. At 12 o'clock large folding doors ure opened and a sacred scene is pre- sented, which is still more wonder- ful than those already mentioned. It shows the Saviour in the presence of the Apostles evidently giving them their instructions, as it is His last night on earth. He moves about and addresses each one of His faithful fol- lowers in turn, makirg lifelike gest- ures. After thus having delivered himself, He lies down and safrenders himself to his enemics. ‘The Apostles then withdraw from the scene, follow- ed by the traitor Judas, whe, with the bag containing thirty pieces of silver, strikes five bells as he ieaves the scene. The cock on top of the clock then flops his wings and. crows three times. During the time Christ is instructing his Apostle, Satan ap- pears upen the scene twice, as if in doubt as to his actions. ‘This scene closes, when two trumpeters appear, and raising their bugles to their lips, proclaim the close of night. Dutiug the twelve hours the clock plays three musical selections, and 2,022 automat- ie movements are made. Of course, the machinery is so arranged as to permit the entire performance of the automatons taking place every fifteen or twenty minutes, The inventor of this wonderful time piece was born in Baden, Ger- many, in 1846, and serving an ap- prenticeship toa watchmaker in his na- tive place, went to London, where he remained six years. In 1881 he came to this city and secured a situation with Mr. J. C. Hanna, where he has since remained. ‘His wonderful clock he constructed in spare moments, in the mornings and evenings, having commenced work on it seven*years ago. He has always shown remark- able ingenuity, having several years ago made a maniature clock wirich he wears fora shirtstud, and which keeps correct time. This invention caused considerable talk in scientific circles, as Mr. Roh- rer was the first person who succced- ed in demonstrating the fact that a yendulum could be made to swing while the time piece lay on its back. the dial of his “shirt front” clock is held in the pin hole nearest the col- lar, while the lower part of the mani- ature concern appears about one inch below, where the pendulum. is scen swinging to and fro, Mr. Rohrer in- tends putting his latest product cn exhibition thruughont the country.— Newoastle (Pa.) Letter. ————_—- The New York Times thinks the Re- ablicans have uphill work betoye them in Ohio. each side of the stand in which the|’ They have just received a new supply of cheap, with a full assortment of New Orleans Molasses, sell, for we will do you good. July 4th, 1883. Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, © SHONS AND = Their Stock of Family Groceries is large and complete. They still have the best ‘Plour, Oat Meal, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Rice, Meal, Bran, Short. A full assortment of Family Medicines, FRUIT JARS cheap and all kinds. Table and Glassware, A Good Stock. Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotton. Still have a plenty of Five Cents Tinware. [&~Come and see ys before you buy -: Bae eS ae ee Agent for PHOENIX IRON WORK. TURBINE WHEEL‘ SUMMER GOODS, which they offer very than <f > —e EATS. Syrups, Pure Lard, &c. « W. W. Tartopr, D. J. Bostran, t Salesmen. _R. KEEN, Salisbury, N. C. J Engines, Boles, Sav Mil AND Also, Contractor and Builder. Ja 2%,’88.—ly - Mining is not properly a specula- tive business, but in the broadest sense, legitimate. As an industry, it should no more be forced into speculative channels than farming or manufact- uring. It is true there is a specula- tive element in it, but no more so than in the other industries named. It has been made the football of un- scrupulous and irresponsible financial dummers, who knew no more about a mine than an Apache Indian knows about the plan of salvation.—Cal. Mining Ex. . ee The Government printing office, new that the appropriations for the new fiseal year have become available, is full of life again, issuing the publications ordered by the last Congress. One of the most important of these ix the official. list of pensioners, which will make a work suf- ficient to bind in three volumes as large as Webster's “Unabridged Dietion- lary.” This list, which will comprise some 300,000 names, is awaited with mach in- terest. --_- Once upon a time, and uot so very many years ago, loving fingers prepared the long slips and robes that constitute the ‘first dress of an infant, but all this is changed. The foudest mother has now but tou make out a list and spend a few hours in selecting the entire outtit, when her baby is furnished with dainty gar- ments procuced in quantities by profess- ional workers, whose skill and taste attain results entirely satisfactory. It ought to be explained that iu the Lilipa- tian wardrobe furnished by professionals “there exist many grades, so that every mother, in these busy nineteenth century days, may avail herself of the ready nade garments if she so desire. OO OO . “Did you lose much by the Reubot- ‘town failure ?” “Not a cent.” “Why, I thought you had large business dealings with him ?” “Sol did up to last summer. Then, when he rented a seaside cottage, bought a diamond necklace for his wife, aud sent his three daughters to Europe to be eda- cated, I at once chopped off short.” “You knew he was going to fail and offer ten cents ov the dollar.” “No, sir; I supposed he was going to fail and not pay a farthing. He made a slip somewhere aud has got to pay some- thing.” — Wall Street News. ——— Ismail, the deposed Khedive of Egypt, - gave a correspondent lately the following candid description of his son Tewfik, who is now at the head of Egyptian af- fairs: ‘Tewfik, like all feeble natares, is always ready to couspire against those above him, and against whom he does not dare openly to stand up. He will always prefer to associate with those who are cnemies of his masters rather than with their friends, and if he does not conspire himself he is delighted to know that others are conspiriug. Powerless, but refractory, people always revenge themselves in that way.” Say nothing respecting yourself, either good, bad or indifferent ; noth- ing good, for that is vanity; nothing bad, for that is affectation; nothing indiflernt, for that is silly. ‘and finally we reach so callous « : BAL’ = THCORSE- las find COMFORTABLE —AXD— PERFECT FITTiN ’: any ever sold. Werre: esti: or monty fanded. Fer sale ly J.D. GASEILL only, 17:tf Salisbury, N. © z If we would improve our r by conversation, it isa great |i ness to be acquainted = with pei wiser than overselves. If is a ; of useful advice, therefore, to gc favor of their conversation frequ: as far as circumstances will 1! and if they nappen to be a litt’ served, use all obliging meth. draw out of them what may inc your own ‘knowledge, A nurse in an iwsane Inn ‘marks: “We outlive quickly a!! of our patients, for we | know peculiarity inthe eye of eax’. when a dangerous outbreak is at that sane people outside seem : nonce lunatics, while the v seem sane.” , | An ex-soklier of the confe: on trial for larceny at Beaufori ‘the other day, was defende. icolored lawyer, who made a 1: appeal fur the man who had . arm in the service, but all t!:- the court gave him two yc: the penitentiary. A gentlemen whose wife was © suddenly ill, hastened to a physici: immediately responded. “What is the matter with her tor ?” “T fear she has the lockjaw.” “Law jaw! Well, say, doctor, i: run vlong that way for afew Arkansas Traveller. | __ Eight of the University of ia, this ‘have been called.to - sages) p> other colleges of the Suath, ¥ udting elas- — c ~ Catoli t f “wesigned. « eee na Watch THURSDAY; JUYL26, John ft. Read, of Phitedelphia; who has heen visiting Mr. Tilden, says he is in av athletic condition, and that he isa good Walker and hearty eater and only 67 years vld—jast about 10 years less thin we had aupposeae” By the Ways if he tentorbe talked of xs & candidate for President, it «Othe be @ortieWhile to knows OR. den’s age for a certainty. : —— rr fhe Kellog Publishing Company is an accommodating concern: They send out advertisement offering to efit and ptint hewspapers for uny politieal party what- évér= Republican, Democratic, néatral or gteenback. They seem to have no con- science worth standi in the way of making money. Thegran a mill whiely = pleads for truth rat ove and the same, setting peo rife among them- selves, and graciously leaving them to find their way out of it the best way they can. ee rper + Ming Co Har- f Wages vite sod te vo Fesacth ae B06 hoew’-| ties if this State where gobd is foand. Mr. Harris is very sefe in making the: above staement. We think he is greatly. wonder the trac mark. ‘The couy- ties of Rowan, Stanly, Montgomery and Varvidson alone have gold yielding leeali- ties exceeding the number given by him. We belicve Mr. Harris might multiply his namber of 3806 for the State by 3at least, and then be far short of the true humber. oO or Dr. AsHBEL SmitaH.—The acquaintan- tes of this distinguished gentleman, many years ago a resident of tlrts plaee, will be pleased to learn that he is an active citi- ven of Austin, fexas. He is brought tu no- tice at this time as President of the Board of Regents of, the University of Texas, of which we havea preliminary-aunounce- ment. He bas long been a citizen of the “Jone star” State, and represcuted her at the Coart of St. James while she was an independent republic, and has filled humerous high aud responsible positions eee eed ¢ Wecopy | : 3 to us the a “THe TELEGRAPMERS’ STRIK , “The mevaced strike of the enrployees of the elricf felegrapt: confpaniés in, the scale as to make it a matter of quite a yreat.concern to tite pablic generally, as dintely arrayed te thre parties fw nst each other. > was fo be ex telligence of thode taking strike, it has been entered upon and cur- ried vot thus far br the piost praiseworthy temper, or withou€ least show of or tendency to violence. No lawless inter- ferenes with the rights of others has been attempted or threatened. For the most part, the men aud women who have takeu ‘this serious step are of American wieth— and seem to have acted with a true Amer- icaw sense of the rightsof others as well as of themselves. Hence they have whol- ly abstaived from -attempting to hinder others from coutiuaing to work, who might choose to do so—thas abstaiuing fiom that on-Ameficafi melliod and'spirit whielr las so constantly characterized and controlled the strikes of othef labor assuciations in the country. That the telegfaplie opperatora have a substantial grievauce which should be materially abated by their employers, we are unable to doubt. ‘That the great and oppulent corporation which is their chief employer did not intend to give the least amelioration of their coudition, is appa- rent from the following siguificant para- graph, written by a reporter of the Nor. Vorld--published the morning of the day the strike took place—regarding the sub- committee appointed by the Executive Committee of the Western Union Tele- graph Company, to receive the eomplajuts und prayer of the operators : ‘The zcomnittee is not em powered except4o make a report next Weduesday, when thé full committee meets again. ‘The composition ot the committee, how- ever, is of some iuterest, as bearing ov the temper of the meetitg and its future actio#i,’ > M eudenin, ove ot the mem- vers, is p : dia Coal Co., which has extensive nines in Vietou, N. S, The miners there have, been a turbu- in the councils of the State’aince. Learn- ed, able and energetic he was a fit man to aid in organizing government devising plans for the development ol- the wonderful resourece of a vast field like Texas. toes and Tue Bio Sruxt-—The stifke of the Telegraph operators id the Biggest thing of the kiud ever knowng{in this, country, embracing ns it is said to do, from 19 to 20 thousand men stretching frowrMaine to California, and from the lukea to the Galf of Mexico. How longit willlast is ef course not known. The proprietors of the lines seem determined not to yield to the de- mand$for higher pay, aud the operators equally determined not te return to work i secon denmnded. Pub- thy, soda mG 5 beep, is side of the opera 31. nre, auquestiouably, very heavily worked. - Dallas, in Gaston ty, is fortunate iu havinga High Sehool wander the care of Rey. Prof. M. B. Little, A: M., assisted by Prof. J..M. Roberts, Miss Esther A. Boliék and Miss Sue Walsh.-Rates range from $1.50o $3.00 per munth, according to gtnde, -Had ‘a total of 176 pupils for year endicg in dune, Ee , gn There was anotlier frightfal and de- stractive fu Wisconsin on the 23d, nine people killed and mi Its truck wag trom and swept across five | ’ It over- turned wt taliof Searéby Which 30 per- sous were injurced. _— -~>>- Masked robbers have been plytug their trade at Troy, N. Y. They robbed av old gentleman named Latham when about entering his hotel. "They held hjm pris- oper while another party entered and robbed the cash drawer of the hotel. —_——-a— The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette notes a marked change iv the cvuurse of summer travel within the last two or three yéars, that to the South haying in- creased ten. fold. Southern exhibits at Boston is’ destined to do a great deal in this direction. ange There wasa frightful storm of wind and rain at Greensboro, Tuesday after- hoon, The nrain track of i¢ was about 300 yards wide. It blew down chimneys aud unrodfed several buildings among which was one tobacco factory- ee If the money unjustly taken from our people by the inquitous tariff was appro- priated to improvement of the public roads every road in the eounty might be macadamized in complete order in two vor three years. —— The Observer says that the 2nd Presby- ‘terian church, in Charlotte, will hereafter, during the summer, have ne night service. 6 Hoke Secrest, in the jail of McDowell county, awaits trial for the murder of his wifegud chil. The Fruit Growers next annual fruit fair is to be held at Wilmington, N. C., Ang. 22d and 23:1. ; ~<a -- Durham Recorder: Mr. J. M. Holt of Salisbary, has accepted the position of agent at thedepot, vice Geo. D, Miller, We ore im the midst of amania for snicide,. Almost every paper on our table Jas agegited case. °c ae vs Bagland is quarantiving againstcholera. lént com muuity, avd aye frequently in- | dulged in strikes. Mr. Clendenin bas al- | ways managed these crises aud has neyer ‘yielded to demands made through the }imedium of a stiike. Ex-Governor Cor- pel and Mr. ‘Terry are also said to be op- posed to strikes as a mecaus of settling wage cifficulties.’ ae ‘This brief paragraph is ull the more significant from the fact that while. the Sun, Times, and Herald are eutirely syiw- pathetic with the strikers, and give them earefully couched words of eucourage- ment, coupled with commendation of the temper and moderation with which this strike has been executed,the World and Tribune have seen tit to speak otherwise, and in effect to belittle the movement aud to deny that it rests upon any meritori- fous grounds which the Western Union | Company were vet upon the eve of con- j ceding when it prematurely aud therefore | wnneeessarily took place, as these journals chose to intimate.” > = Union THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.—The Board of ‘Trustees met on the 7th instant, in the First Presbyterian chureh, Rich- mond, Va. The resignation of Dr. Dab- ney was accepted with sorrow and regret. Rev. Dr. Peck was elected to the chair of Theology in his place. Rev. Dr. Latinicr, of Memphis, recently of Davidson College, was elected to the ehair ef Ecclesiastical History and Polity, made vacaut by the transfer of Dr. Peck. - _ ——_—>>< >a | Our doctors are overworked already and vow green apples are in season soon to be re-inforeed by the advent of the melon colic season, to say uothing of roasting ears, shell beans. etc., ete. Go light on these luxuries, for Dr's and Uu- dertaker’s bills are heavy. — Western Democrat, Bakersville, N. OU. What does this mean? Bakersyille is next nearest heaven-of all our mountain towns, a wee bit of w place, with two or more doctors and they overworked! Do exdain it. _— n> <P aa —_—— Yellow fever in Havana and cholera in Egy pt are creating wide concern in com- munities cxposed to those dreadful mala- dics. ° Oe es A marderer was taken from the jail by a mod in Des Moines, Iowa, July 24, and hung, shot and thrown into the river. ‘ a Ex-Congressmau Dozendorf, of Virgin- in, 2 Republican, is calling on his party fricuds to abaudon Mahone. SS ape The castor oil plant in a room infested with flies it is said, will drive them out. ILry 1c eg ae This morning’s papers brivg the news of a cause of yellow fever at Norfolk. ae France will send a commission to Egypt to study the cholera. rr ie Cincinatti Times Star: So far this is one of the most quiet campaigns ever known in this State. Noone seems ex- cited over the prospect, not even the cand‘ dates themselves, All this proba- bly means that when the fight fairly op- ens up iu September, the fight will be a Spirited one, on the “short, sharp and decisive principle.” : —_ —_- _— : . Philadelphia, Reeord: There is one feature of the telegraphers’ strike not heretofore noticed. A strike of_ all the Brotherhood. operators would . deprive them of their. means of instautaneous communication with each other. By their. seeret cipher they can keep Sap Fravcisco.as well posted as New York ; and as long as the Brotherhood ix repre- stitted at the keybuards its officers will have daily, or even hourly, reports of the | Situation a yieen the Jand, age - - country was started ia all seriousn s at | voon on last Thursday, and upon su n meeting point oe ee by : : gek o results of the construction of Western N.C. Ruil-> road ; of its direet afd happy influence upon the fortunes of this section ; and of the almost immediate jectors. The designation of Astrevitle as 1 for the Insuranee Con- vention developed the existence of two independent competing routes, conyerg- ing from diametrically opposite directions upon the same focus, both proving them- selves equipped with alntost equal facili- ties; and beth proving themselves as nearly equal in, poiut of time in the con—- teat for expediton. Two patties of insur- ance men, leaving’ Atlanta,evere indaced to test the merits of the two routes, one leaving by the Air Line road by «ay of Charlotte and Salisbury; the othet by the Kennesaw route, via Knoxville, Mor- ristown aud the Warm Springs. Making allowance for the different hours of Teav- ing, there was no great differeuce iv the hours of arrival ; po very material differ- ence iv the time cousamed; and vo dif- ference, as far as we learn, in the eomforts of travel; for the Pallman cars ov beth trains, of the one by Charlotte, aud the one by Knoxville, both are on the Ashe- ville siding to prove the reality of the power of both companies to do what they undertake, _ ‘The results to us are important and far reaching. They point to. the faet that Asheville has been thrown upon the great lines of travel; that it is open in frout and in rear; that it is reached from the East and the West with equal facility ; that this section is now the prize for the competition of rival eompanics and rjval communities; and the day bas dawned that brings glorious reality to the visions of the prephetic Cauldwell. Looking upon what is already accomplished, could he once more stand among us, how coatent- edly he might exclaim, ‘Lord, now lettest Thy servant depart in peace.’ ” = ee Beautiful Harmony. Asheville Citizen, The South waits very patiently for time and history to vindicate her, to do justice to her course in engaging iv the late war, which grew out of the defence of the constitution; aud to see the just award to the character and military skill of her suldiers, at the present defamed with the brand of rebel and pirate. The time is evidently at hand when Northern journals begin to mash their own idols. The views of the New York Tivbune, than whom there has been no more obsequious eulogist of Ulysses S. Grant, after a more dispassionate survey of the mau and his euvirouments accord, very nearly with those fur a long time eutertained by im- partial Democrats, North and South.— Grayt was the creature of circumstances and the sportef popular madness. A quarter of a century heuce tho whole world will judge with the caudor of the Tribune: “In the tenacity with which Grant followed out a determluation once tixed in his mind, perhaps no man has cvei surpassed him, but tt was an expensive virtue for his soldiers, aa the hundred thousand he lost in Virgivia are a witness. Whether he should have been removed | after Cold) Harbor, a disastreus blunder only equaled by Buruside at Fredericks burg, is a difficult matter to deicrimine. | If he had been, the final result would vot } have differed much in all probubility. Yet this man, who happened to receive the surrendered eword of Lee, became on that account the supposed hero of she war; received the credit of having sap- pressed the Confederacy ; without educa- tion fer or experience in civil affairs, <a made Presideut for eight years, and final- ly was carried all around the earth and exhibited to the vations as the prodigy of the age. The people in | reatest their “exuberant jo) at the returu of peace wished for a here to whom they could pay homage, and, Liveoln being dead, seize upon Grant nel the nearest object. Happier for hjm and for them had he been allowed to continue, like Sherman and Sheridan, quietly at his post of duty! America does not re- quire ceJebr ities of a false lustre to satis- fy per pride. There are others who are deserving,’ as Mr. Emmejson said.” =r a a The Cholera---Sweeping Egypt and Spreading. ALEXANDRIA, July-24.—One European has died here from cholera. Five hundred deaths froin cholera are reported to have oceurred at Cairo yesterday. ‘There was also one death from the disease at Lsinai- lia and one at Sue% yesterday. Suez, July 24.—Cholera has broken | out among the suldiers of the British 42d Regiment which recently arrived here from Cairo. Two members of the regiment have died from the digense, ALEXANDRIA, July 24.—It is reported that the cholera has appeared’ among the British soldiers at the citadel in Cairo. One soldier has died in military hospital at Abossies. The British Royal Artillery and 193 Hussars, stationed at Abossies, are preparing to go to Ashmooneyn, Lonnon, July 24.—A dispatch to Reu tere telegram says that during the 24 hears ending at 8 o’clock this morving, there were 463 deaths from cholera at Caire, 23 at Zifth, 16 at Tariah, 9 at Shir- bin, 13 at Monsurah, 117 at Chirbin, 43 at Mehallet, 95 at Chizah, and 7 at Cho- bar. : —_———_~gpoe—__— Mutcuixe.—The scattering of partly leame into his lof wind last week uvroofed > New York Sun. To tue Eprror.or Tax Sun—Sir: A of the sunguine atieipa Pay te deo | edonwotlon ‘anvonig ers here for the’ past five days fe given from soure of them. It appears that the chairman of the Republican executive commitice, Dr. J. J. Mott, sent his bench- man, oueGillespie, here Jast week to levy au. xssessment ov all the Federal office- holders in the State. When asked what the money was wanted for, he said that Dr. Mott would start a daily Adminis- tration paper at Raleigh with the money. Col, I. J. Young, collector of internal revenue, was told that he must assess his men from $50 te $250 apiece, according to their salaries, - Young rebelled against the young man’s scheme, aud told him he would neither be nor allow his men to be robbed under any such pretext. ‘The assessuient averages about 10 per cent., aud would produee about $75,000, while tho paper talked of would consume about |. $5,000 if it slivald be started, Young’s resistance to Mott's demands stirred things up, and the doctor appeared here Weduesday, aed, passed through with Young to the seashore. 1, There ig great excitement among the Republicans about the whole affair, and talk of a public meting to call the at- tention of President-Arthur to the pre- position of Mott to force this enormous sum of money from the officchobders, Motts says if he caunot dictate who shall held offic c, and then, iv tarn, be allewed to levy on them for everything he needs torun the coalition movement, that he will not keep his chairmanship. Republi- cans think itis merely a biind to con- tinue a busiuess which has been goiug on in this State‘awong Federal officials for ten years past. Young's friends say that Mott has threatened to bave him removed by the President if he does not consent to the squeezing process. The better class of Republicans do not believe that Arthur is cognizant of the plan on foot by Mott to mouvy. It is kuown here, some say, that Mott aspires to a dictatorship or boss sifip, aud has succeeded in getting the departments at’ Washington to allow him to fill the offices. Ib turn, he wrings from the officeholders large sums uuder the plea of uw coalition newspaper or something else. A full disclosure of his desingus will bury the Republicau party in Nerth Carolina. Civil service is in need of missionaries in this State. The gross outrages nud corruption here aujouy revenue officiale and their allies has no equal,in any State. JUSTICE. Raleigh, N. C., July 13, 1833. - ae = Mr. Johu'W. Shipp, son of Rey. Dr. Shipp, of Vauderbilt University, Nash- ville, Tenu, is visiting Florida. A few nights ago he retired to the room assign- edto himin the Edwards house at St. Augustiue. Kaising ove of the pillows hedliscovered a well filled pocket book. Opening it he found that it’ contained thirty- oue $1,000 bills, biore money than 6 ever. had befere on his hands at one time. He went turned it over to the preprietor of the hotel, de- tailing the circumstances nnder which it raise down stairs, possession. It seems the room was previously occupied by Mr. Jerowe Green, a Utica bauker and stuck- holder in the St. Augustive railroad, who jwent away aod forgot his wallet. a Wadesvoro Jxtelligener: A stout gale the barn of Mr. W. H. Hubbard, Little creek.—Jolin Wise,of Stanly, who re- cently disappeared aud on Browu was supposed to have been viurdered by his father-in-law, turned up. He went home last week and besought his wife to aguin take hity to her heart, telllug her that he left to save his life. Mrs. Wise happened to havea rofling pin in her hand at the time, and she responded to the entreaties of her truant husband by wauling him over the head with it. Wise is gone Morton, has again. ~_—=_>-— BaLtmone, July 24.—An accident to an excursion boat to day resalted in the sinking of the boat and the loss of many lives, mainly women and children. Up to boon sixty-five bodies had been brought to the city, all whom were identified bat four. VALUABLE LAND . . BALE! By virtue of the authority ‘vested in me. I will setl Gn the premises of A. Varner Cowan, dec’d, in Scotch Irish township, in Rowan county, on Monday the 8d day of September, 1883, all the following real es- tate belonging ta the estate of A. Varner Cowan, dee’d, adjoining the lands of Jacob Phifer, Benj. Phiter, and others:—One tract of about 160 acres, another tract of about 100 acres, and also another tract of about 100 acres. Terms of sale—one-third cash, balance in six months with interest from day of sale. Title reserved until purchase money is paid. Dated, July 24th, 1888. W: L. STEELE, Sen’r, Ad’mr De bonus non, with will anexed, of A. V. Cowan, dec’d. 41:6w THANKS, THEY COME! Our Stock Constantly Replenished. UNDEB THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. Puuamee. long known es the best Harnees and Saddle Maker who ever did busi- ne«s in Salisbary, fresents Lis compliments decayed straw, grass, or young weeds about the stems of young trees set last {to calland see to old friends and patrons with an iovitation his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Vollare, &e. He warrants «pring, will ¢timulate their growth aud ‘satisfaction to every purchaser of New Stock, ti be of special alvantage during a period | d ofdrogth, and als» hix repair work. Rates as low asa AE RS a tlm Go oe _ All pe to make this 24th July, 188: W. L. Sreeve, Sen’r, Adm'r de bonus non with will annexed of A. V. Cowan. a 41:im , er : Fresh ‘Tornip Seed, Turnip Seed! Just received a Fresh lot of - TURNIP SEED. of all the different kinds, CHEAPER than ever at ENNISS’ Drvue Srore. WIZARD OIL, The Gteat RHEUMATIC CURE of the day, also LAME BACK, at ENNISS’ Drug Saore. SIMMONS LIVER MEDICINES AT REDUCED PRICES, AT ENNISS”’. FRUIT JARS, AND : RUBBERS FOR JARS, Ar ENNISS’. ‘SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative ! Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST axnp ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. Perrectty Harmurss. Call and try it. At ENNISS’ Drue STore. 1:tf. The Valley Mataal Life Association OF VIRCINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- surance now offered the public is found in the Val- ley Mutual, which enables you to carfy a $1,000 life policy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per annum. For further information, calf on or address J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, SALISBURY, N.C. May 20, 1883.) To Ren —Two Dwelling Hons- es, new, 4 rooms each, on Cemetery, between Fulton and Ellis streets, near the Graded School. .Apply to 29:1 f] D. A. ATWELL. SALE OF Real Estate ! IN pursuance of an order or decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, the undersigned cemmissioner, appointed by the Court, will sell at public sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 27th day of August, 1883, the following de- scribed real estate to wit: “A tract of twenty-five acres of land in Providence Township adjoining the lands of Mese Brown, Jane Brown, and the Lot belonying to Brown’s School House,” being a part of the Mose Brown tract, on, which there is supposed to bea valuable Gold Mine. Bids will open at $113.30. . TERMS, one third cash, and the re- mainder on acredit of six months with interest from date of sale, at 8 per cent. JOHN M. HORAH. 37:6w. Commissioner. KENDALL'S The most successful Remedy ever discov- éred as it is certain in its effectsand does not blister. Kead Proof Below, SAVED HIN 1,800 DOLLARS. Apams, N. Y., Jan. 30, 1982. Dr. B. J. Kendall, & Co., Gent’s:—Having used a good deal Of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure with great success, | thought I would let you know whatit has done forme, ‘Iwo years “= I had as speedy a colt as was ever raised In Jefferson County. When I was breaking him, he kicked over the cross bar and ‘ot fast and tore one of bis bind legs ail to pieces. T cmpioyen the best farriers, but they all said he was spoiled. He hed a very large thorough-pin, and I used two bottles of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure, and it took the bunch entirely off, and he sold after- wardsfor $1,800. I have used it for bone spavins and wind galls, and it has always cured completely and left tue leg smooth. It is a splendid medicine for rheumatism. I have recommended it to a good many, and they all say it does the worx. I wasin Witherington & Kneeland’s a store, in Adams, the other , and saw a ve- ry fine picwure you sent them. [ tried to buy It, but could not ; they said it 1 would write to you that you would send me one. ( wish you would, and I will do you all the good I can. Very respectfully, Kendall's Spavin Cure. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—Being a suffererfrom rheumatism, I have tried a great many remedies for that complaint, using everything that I heard of or that my frienes knew of, and being treated by rthe best pears in this city without effect, I had become discouraged and had concluded there was no help for this disease, when I fortunately met E. S. Lyman. necessary to suffer any more, as Kendall's Spavin Cure would do the business, and as I was of the same profession he presented me with a bottle, which I used, and I must say without any faith, in one week I am able to walk without a cane or any other artincial help. I don’t know that the Spavin Cure did it, but this I do know, I will never be with- out Kendall’s Spavin Cure. again, as I thoroughly believe it deserves its popularity, and has unquali- fied merit. 1 write this entirely unsolicited. Yours truly, H, B. Snow, C, T. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE, ON HUMAN FLESH. Vevay, Ind., Aug, 12, 1831. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—Sample of circu- lars received to-day. Please send me some with my imprint, printed on one side only. The Kendall's ! Spavin Cure is in excellent demand with us, not on- ly for animals, but for human atiments also. Mr. Jos. Voris, one of the ovens farmers in Our county. ned an ankle badly, an e remedy for horses, tried it on himself, and it did far better than he had expected, Cured the sprain in very short order. respectfully, C. O. THresdnp. . * Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for$5. All druggist none it or caa get *) pert aoe will b2 seat toany ress on receipt Of p iy. proprietors, Dr. B. J. Kenda. & Co.. Eadsdurgh Falls, Vt, Send fiustrated circular. ee Pepaas articie will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN, Sold by all Druggists. Boel youragent, Mr. John Fish, who told me it was un- knowing the value of | '* 5 —-Inal to: How-Shades and Mate aint) i _: DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS AND WoTrons — Proneunced by all who have inspeeted them as the Prettiest in the Martell Gents’ Furnishing Goods TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY. | &ae~ Give us a call—you will be pleased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS! All persons having claims against the es- tate of Levi Deal, dec’d, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the andersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 1884, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery ; affd all Persons owing said estate are required to make immediate payment. his April 30th, 1883. I. L. SHINN, Ex'r TEACHER WANTED To take charge of Franklin Aca miles north of Salisbury, middle ny mt with reference preferred. Apply soon . ; 3 Jno. C. & H. G. MILLER, Trustees = Salishury, N.C., July 7th,’83. 391m. | TAYLORSVILLE ACADENT, een of Levi Desh, Geos. The Fall Session of this School wil] open AT PUBLIC SALE etesine cS" Rates of Tuition: $5, $10 and $15 pe = session, depending upon advancement. 4 - The Text Books are those recommended by the State Board for the English courses classical department, Gilderslceve’s Latin and Goodwin's Greck. 4 Good boarding at $7 per month. The location is healthy. Preaching gt the different churches regularly. ° H. F. BURKE, Principal, FOR CASH! No 1 Westinghouse Wheat Thresher and Horse Power will be sold on the Pub- lic Square in Salisbury, Saturday, June 30th. Until then they may be seen at B. Marsh’s machineshop. Terms of sale, cash. J. G. McConnavuGuey. June 7, 1883.—4w A Great Water~-Power FOR SALE! S05 The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power onthe Yadkin River is for sale at low figures. It is sitaate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly cotinty, 8 miles from Albemarle, the county seat; 13 miles from Go!d Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, frem which road it is easily accessible Gown to the water’s edge. The peculiar feature of this property is that it isa natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at anangle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river ‘nearly all the way across, gtadually diminishing in height asit approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add from 12 to 14 additional fect of head, mak- ing the grand pewer of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises,-casily transported by water. This excellent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU- RETED ORES. 40:1m House to Build! ‘The undersigned invites proposals be ‘| tween this date and Ist July, for buildings : Sessien and School House at Thiyatin Church, Rowan county. Specifications may be obtained by applying tu W. A. Linee, Chm'n B. Com, Mill Bridge, June Sth, 1883. —2t Administrator’s Notice, Having qualified as administrator upop the estate of Charles F. Klutts, deceased, | hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate te come forward and make payment, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified te present the same to the audersigned for payment on or before the 7th day of Jung | 1884, ‘or {hits vioticé will be! plead in-bard their recevery. Il. G, AGNER, Adm’, June 7, 1883.—6w:pd Notice to CREDITORS. ALL persons having claims against the estate of Datvalt Lentz, dec’d, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under signed on or before the 8th day of Jung 1884, or this notice will be plead in_bar of their recovery. | J. W. MAUNEY, June Ist, 1883. Adm'r &. It isconveniently near the mines of 34:4t—pd, Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrus; Rowan and Davidse unties to make it . acustom mill, tor tie -reduction of ores, State of North Carolina, with the great advantage of being in the oo . wn, Reena centre of the mining districts naincd above. oe Ix ue Golde The ores within ROWAN COUNYY, » Count. easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attached is offerred at $2,500, with the option of 100 acres at $8,500. The iands are valua- ble for farming purposes; the situation healthy, the society godd, and church and school advantages very good. Persens wishing further information may address “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr. J. R. Lit- tleton, Albemarle, N. C. { May 2ist, 1883. Chatles Price; Adm’r of Jolin N. B. John son, Plaintiff, Against rd Sam. Johnson, James Johnson, Victor Johnson and Adolphus Johuson, Def dts Special Proceedings to make Real Es tate Assets. Tothe defendants above named : Takene (Map of place furnished on application. ] tice, that asum mons has been issued against ’ Ba:tf. you. ig thesabove cntitled action, and ye , ~ | ure required to appear before me at MY | fice in the town of Salisbury on Monday tie, “ VALUABLE TOBACCO FACTORY FOR SALE! §o0§ 9th day of July, 1883, and answer oF de mur to the complaint. J. M. HORAH, C.8. ¢. 32:6w - Seren State of North Carolina, ) In THE SUPERIO’ Ga c e at e On Saturday the first day of September, | ROWAN COUNTY, ¢ at 1883, at the Court-ITouse door in the Town é : \ May 71st, 1 , of Salisbury, I will sell to the highest bid- 2 : co ition of Lane. der, the following Real Estate, ioele : Fhe Special Proceedings for pene art Ve : lot on Council street, consisting of one acre| Jobo W. Powlas and wife, Marga of land, knowa asthe Tobaceo Factory} Powlas, Plaintiffs. Lot, within 150 yards of the Court-House, * Against now occupied by Messrs, Payne, Lunn & Co., manufacturers of Tobaceo. The Fac- tory Building situate on said lot, is of mod- ern build, very large, new, with brick walls on the inside, capable of being heated in winter, and cool in summer. The building was [erected for the purpose for’ which it is now being used :_4§ within five min- utes walk of the Railroad Depot, and very near the Tobacco Warchouses now in oper- ation. Thisisa TWO STORY FRAME BUILDING, having all the modern conveniences of a -first class Factory building... On the side isa wing recently erected for a store room of manufactured tobacco, built expressly for that purpose. : There are other buildings on the lot, used for purposes incident to the carrying onthe business. This lot is of the most valuable real estate in the town of Salis- bury.’ It is the property of a Joint Stock Company, and is sold. by order of the Stock holders. TERMS OF SALE; One-half cash, the other half within six months from date of sale, with interest on deferréd payment at the rate of 8 per cent. Title eee’ until all the-purehase monty id, he property is insured, the purchaser to be entitled to the benefit of insurance, and possession of the property to be given the urchuser on the Ist day of January, 1884.) he title to the property to be warranted.) —Hour of sale 12M. —s-R. J. HOLMES, VaG _ President of the Sialebury Building Associa. Fy ees iGo Salisbury,"N.C., May 24, *s3. \ : jel sr 14t, ; 7 oe Charles B. Miller, Mary Miller, Genobia ler, Florence Miller, Lunda Milles, ve Goodman and wife, Laura Goodman; Henry Miller, Defendants. : To Henry Miller, non-rezident: a tice that a summons has been issued ag! you in the above entitled action, ” ; are hereby required to appear before! my office, in the town of Salisbury, - : day the 2d day of July, 1883, and or demur to the complaint. vic J. M. HORAH, €.%™ ; 32:6w ; ———e Special Notice! (In the matter of the estate of Horatio ley, deceased): . om hae qnalified as adminiatrator of H ; tio Motley, dec’d, notice is hereby give", ;- persons indebted to the estate of - penta make settlement of the same. And 3 Freel having claims against the esiale ar ithi 3 required to present the esme (0 ME Uy months from thie date or this notice ; pleaded in bar of os reno a au't. _ May 24; 1883.—1m:pd. re ee a IM ee Sa r e e 4 a a ae oe ti e s , ad ee y ae 4 - : ——s > LY 26, 1883. = URSDAY. JU subscription Rates: she subse! jption rates of the Carotira vtec are as follows ; } year, paid ip advance, $1.50 i pay mt delayed 3mo 82.00 “ paym’'t deled 12 mo’s 2.50 — — ie Treloar, of Charlotte, who . = ” Jenn : , an this city, is stopping with has friends in / Miss Aunie Gowan, ——v-—-——_ ys» to Asheville will be ran oth of August, under the manage- PD. R. Julian. It is designed ery pleasant affair. Ap Excursit 00 the t of Mi A a —- pien to make it —( An accident ov the North Carelina ygilroad four oF tive miles south of this e, Monday morping, resulted in ditch- ae a freight cars and serious damage cag : a colored brakeman, who to Tom Holt, : : had his leg broken apd a serions cut tp ” the head. The track cleared nd only 2 hous delay occasioned the a : pest succeeding train. — 0” Was- soon gcHool. CHANGE.—We regret to learn that Mr. Geo. BR. MeNeill, who has here- tofore tanghta classical school at Wood- jeaf, has at cepted a position at Reidsville, N.C., on a guaranteed salary of $1,000 aad will shortly locate in that place. This leaves the people of Woodleaf un- vucaney in der the necessity of filling a their interesting school. o——— John M. Morgan's “Runny Four’ Col- ore) Minstrels gave a entertaimment at Merones 's Hall, Puesdaypiight, w bieh was attended by ovel It wasa led success, and elicited unqgnalitied vase,and it has been remarked by sev- eral that the programme as acted by this troupe Was equal if not superior to that xhibited byfany of the cracked trav- $25 persons, decit app evere : elling companies which have terete ters favorgd us with their fuu-giving enter- tainments. Mr. Morgan intends visiting Asheville and, perhaps, other places atau early day to give an exhibition of his “fanny” troupe. ——-0 Tho weather this week has been very hot, ane! the continued dry weather is ad- ding intensity to the heat, which contin- | ues long after sunset andson to the wee hours ef the night. It is refreshing to think of cool places in the country, be- neath wreat spreading oaks and by the or better still, by the sparkling waters leaping adown the side of bubbling springs; their smoothly worn channels in densely shaded coves of the mountains, where seaicely aay of sunlight is ever seen. Weimay dream of these retreats in the comfortless nights of a sweltering season like this, and awake to find it ouly adream; but poor as it may seem to oth- _ ers, itis one of “the pleasures of imagi- ‘ pation” which is not withont its value. It is pleasant to know that there are such places in the world, and that they are wecessible to those who are able to seek them. x ——— Davie Counry..-The Masonic picnic for the the Oxford) orpuans, near Mocksville, yesteaday, was attended by from fifteen hundred to two thousand people, almost every body paid their quarter and wentin, Mr. Pinnix, of Lexington, was on hand and delivered a very handsome and appropriate address. ‘The day pass- ed off pleasantly, the Salisbury Band contributing the music. benelit. of There was a splendid feast, aud For the Watchman. Texas Letter. A Fiyht Between Cowboys and Rangers. Toran, July 19.—As the west-bound train Was on its way yesterday, seven cow-boys boarded it at Pecos station, took possessiun of the second elass couch, drove the passengers out, refused to pay their fave, and were having a general geod tine, when the train arrived at To- yah. The train had searcely come to a stop When they began yelling and firing off their revolvers into the air. They they marched into the “Nip and Tack” saloon, gota few “bow ls,” and on coming out, still tirluy their pistols, they learned that there were rangers in town. They at once made a break for a freight train that was ready to pull out bound east, making the threat that they would run it neck to Pecos and pay po fare. The Tabgers at once deputized the following Citizens to assist them in arresting the Ga boys: C. M. Fields, C. K. Reaves, rE Maxwell, W.H. Paul, F. W. Poole, ue » Windiate and Ed. Forrest. The a placed themselves on each a . track, and as the train pulled nated oy of the depot the cow-beys surrender: 11 fo throw up their hands and ing tire, wi Ne replied by at ouce vpen- gers’ ea MWas returned by the ran- were ne : outside, About fifty shots to gicae & hen the cow -boys were glad it Was ‘oii 1 ha were disarmed, when aud fou, . : nat vue of them was dying, wont a ue ot their number seriously Were ini, ie the rangers or citizens wee Bade - The two cow-boys who a eee had their trial this morning and y . a FOU cach, which they paid vere released, SUBSCRIBER. D> <> ——= ae Monday the Louisville and Nash- me Railroad had 100, ears of watermel- Onbin ite (inn: : eae ‘ty Cincinnati yards and 6U more ‘loads arrived duties Loe vs . Were g the night. They all from Georgia. The Tewabury Submitted to tlie Delegates Friday. Metubers 5} Majority conmittee reports were Massachusetts House of All of the republican 30 the majority report. ‘The disre, rk pronounces the main ruc a the Governor groundless and tock. 18 luluority report pronounces rastees unfaithfal to their duties. Parboran O.: aon ah Guide: Robert R. Cotten, Jr., ) ae : the mo : ‘vr friend, R. R. Cotton, one of ~ St prowinent men in Pitt e a Presiding Juni lee of ~ = l ut coOty, Was drowned S bear Ce . > ; ’ river on | ir Centre Bluff, iv Tar ist Sanday. The name of the writer, Mr. MeCaud- less, was accidentally onsitted from the article concerning the Crowell mine, in last paper. It should have appeared over his signature. They are doing purely a work of development at the: Crowell— sinking the Brandreth shaft, with the hope of coming iuto the interseetion of the lodes ou the Hill. Some new machin- ery is being placed. Mr. McCandless knows how to rana mine,and should paying ore be found he ean treat it suc- cessfully. Mining in Montgomery ¢oanty is not as active as it shoukd be. They have an abundance of free milling ore, and should keep their mills going steadily. Mr. Lyon of Thomasville is developing the property adjoining the famous “State mine.” Mr. R. Datton of Morris Moun- tain mine, is hoistiug rieh ore, showing free gold. This property is of recent discovery, aud will, if rightly developed yield in paying quantities. The want of railway facilities is the greatest barrier to mining in that county. Free gold is found in the’ grit and top soil over a large area of the county. The amount taken by petty “branch washers,” amounts to thousands annually; and varies with the crops. When the crops are poor, and breadstuff high, a large number are foreed to “hunt gold” for a maintenance, and the result is that the gold crop is best when the bread crop is poorest. Red Fish Lake, above Sawtooth City, on the sammit of the Sawtooth range of mountains, in the Wood River region, Idaho, has dropped through the bottom. Fhe lake had an area of several miles. and was many fothoms iv depth. It was on the summit of one of the peaks of the range, some 11,000 feet elevation above the sea, and surrounded by heavy timber which rendered it a delightful place of resoit iu) summer for campin and boating parties. The lake has been there since the white man has known the country, says the Hailey Times, but lately —the day of occurence is not known —the bottom fell ont. The eounty for- mation is granite and limestone, and an immense tissure has opened, whether caused by separntion or settling of the earth’s surface or from voleanic action, is not knewn. a o? fishing, lake is dry, and presents the appearance of » deep gorge or valley on the summit of the mountains. contained millions of red fish, and been a favorite resort for bear, deer, and er game. Where the fish went inuch a mystery as where went. oth- tu is as the water About Advertising. If you can arouse curiosity by an ad- vertisement it isa great point gaiued. The fair sex don’t hold all the curiosity in the world. It is a mistaken notion that a fine store in an eligible location, surrounded by at- ment, for the experience of the most en- terprising merchants is that it pays bet- ter tospeod,lessin reut and advertising. more in The enterprising advertiser proves that he understands how to buy, because in advertising he knows how to sell. A simple card may profitably stand years without a change, but a sensation- as you can get the printer to do it. You can’t eat enough in a week to last youa yearand you can’t advertise ov that plan either. To make a man realize an idea as you realize it, is what is necesary to make him understand his needs. Advertise- ments must aim to place a matter so clearly before the public that they see it as clearly as the advertiser does. Enterprising people are beginuing to learn the value of advertising the year round: ‘he persistency of those who are uot intimidated by the cry of ‘dull times,’ but keep their names before the public, will surely place them ou the right side in the end,— Fx. ~_- Can one imagine anything that would be more humiliating to Bismarck than for a marked copy of a Chinese newspa- per to be sent him in which it was stated that “von Bismarck, the prominent hog packer of America, has the gout.” Yet as proyoking a mistake was recently made by the German Ministry of Public Works at Berlin, who stated that Han. Allen G. Tharman, Elihu B. Washburne and Thomas M. Cooley, who served as referees in a certain railway dispute some months ago, “were three Euglish railroad met,” who were selected because of their learning and fitness, and who crossed the salt seas by request to form an intelligent judgment on the spot, and Parliament. This, bad as its, is however not quite equal to the mistake of those English papers, which represented R. B. Hayes, ex-president, as a Methodist local ‘| preacher, and stated that during a pro- jeeted visit to England he would preach in a namber of Wesleyan chapels. Such is fame.— Times Star. pecs In 1882, the year ending Jane 30, there were 770,422 foreign arrivals. For the year ending June 30, 1883, there were 592,324. The following are the counwies and numbers furnished: England and ‘Wales, 79,851; Ireland, 63,720; Seot- ‘and, 19,612; Austria, 10,517 ; Germany, the Interior Court, '191,643; Italy, 31,715 ; Norway, 27,849; | _ Sweeden, 34,596; Dominion of Cauada, 164,971; all other coantries, 73,849. ~f At present the bed of the | so eneresseate Lar, 4° 11" §.—Lon. 32° 57° W. This morning when the sun a lovely vision upon our gaze—a tanic Cathedral! Its massive walls arose from the sun-kissed waves, its spires the fleecey clouda!—It was the little island of Norhana. A Bieoten Paradise in the midst of a vast ara ‘of w veritably ‘‘wasting its fragrance on the air.” Alaost un-- known, seldom seen by ships, it diffuses ite loviiness for the benedt of whales, sea gulls and some 400 Brazilian pick- kets and ex-politicians confined there. . here are three islands, the about 44 miles long and 2 miles . Itisa lovely spot, everthing, except that huge inacle and ita accompanying spires, ng in proportion to the size of the island. Fairy dells, miniature jungles, little verduetiad knowles, like mimic mountains, elfin rivalets upon whieh you half expect to see nut. slrell boats pro- pelled by lilipatian boatmen. The glimp- ses Which you catch through’ the foilage of that huge, Brobdivagian structure, towering 800 feet above this little Eden, euly making the contrast more striking. The pinacle is called in Euglish beoks of navigation—*‘the Pyramid.” The people who dwell beneath ita shadow calbit ‘La Componero”— (‘“he steeple”) —which seems to me far more appropriate. The svil of the island is very fertile and every variety of tropical fruit grows in abun- dance without any exertion on the part of the natives, which is a pruviden- tial arrangement, as work is quite foreign tu their natare. They are beyond doubt the laziest set of mortals existaut. They are are tuo lazy to die, and accordingly live to enurmous ages. The age of a Fer- nandian is computed by the layers of real estate upon bis person, and when he finally imueters up resvlution to depart, there is no necessity for digging a grave, he has been accawulating one all his days. There isa legend extant in the islaud of a govervor sent out from Frauce when Fernando owed allegiance to that power, ‘This man was seen performing his matatival ablations. He was warned that this defiance of ancient usages would not be tolerated, but he foolishly persis- ted. The wrath of his subjects waxed heavy. Soon after he Lecame the sab- ject of a mysterious disappearance. His dead body was found in his bath tub, a cake of soap stuffed down his throat, and a towel twisted tightly around his neck. | do not state this asa fact, Laaw no evi- dence to prove that a man had ever wash- ed himself on the island or that a towel or a cake of suap had ever cxisted there, and reatly I don’t believe they ever had. One law of the island is that) no wont shall immigrate to it. Evidently they consider Fernando a moderu Paradise and wish to guard against a repetition of the catastrophe recorded in the 3rd chap. ot Genesis. The island has belonged at different times to France, Holland, Por- tugal and Brazil, which latter power pow This lake has always | ifs - ; |industries are playing tractive sigus, is a superior advertise. | holds sway over itand employs itasa a penal station and place of exile for troublesome politicians. The principal the guitar, and The principal amnse— welous aud committing trying to escape. meuts, eating suicide. April 8th. The weather during the past three or four days has been trying. Not an hoar in’ the day passed that we were vot delayed by a down pour of rain, ac- companied by terrific thunder and light- ping, after which the san shone fiercer than ever. We have also been threatened by several water spouts. These are dan- grrous objects to encounter at sea. In passing over a ship they burst by coming in contact with the spars und the water descends upon the vessel in tons. They are frightful looking objects at night, a large uiass so iutensely black that, it seems a solid wall of ink. We have had enough meterological phenomena to stock a Weather Burean. This aerial demoralizatiou is attributed to our close proximity to the Brazilian coast, which is now in the midst of the | rainy season. Last Thursday afternuvon | land in the vicinity of Paracazbo Brazil | then made a report to the two ilouses of | But when all these faults are enumegated | lead we found 36 fathoms, with coral | | bottom. In the evening we tacked ship land rap out to sew not caring to approach | | night. |dead ahead and we have wade no pro- | | gress on our vayage, standing in to with | in 15 or 20 miles of land during the day and | stunding off tosenagain at uvight. We | cannot clear the point of land which juts out at Pervambucy, and know not how |long we may be cornered up here. Gis | very disheartening, going over the same ground, or rather water every day with i the consciousness that we are not getting jone mile near our destination. The weather is lovely, as if trying to atone for its freaks of the past week. The wind lexhibits nosach repentant spirit, but | blows with exasperating obstinacy from the samo quarter. Yesterday we saw a steamer, the first siuce leaving Bosten. We | hear of vations whose commerse whitens levery sea. [tis the most absurd exaggera- tion. Meeting a shipisan eventat sea. Days, even Weeks sometimes pass withont | our eyes being gladdened by the sight ofa solitarysail. Lam reading Trecelyau’s | “Life & Letters of Lord Macauley.” Taw charmed with the style, but the more | read the less favorably impressed | be- come with the unofficial character of the man whose life and character it professes | trensury. i faithfully to deliuerte. There are disa- | | greeable, not to say ignoble traits which lerop outin spite of the artfal gloss of | favorable prejudice, aud which the tinge lof veneration, nag, bliud and Joving adu- | lation—running through the book fails to | leonceal. His letters to his family —those recipients of a iman'’s inmost thoughts, jand anerriug draughts of bis private | | charaeter, distivetly show that he was! | deceitfal and overbearing, ungenerous to | | his enemies even after their defeat. ‘That lhe was supercilious is undeniable. Le | had nosympathy for those whose intellee- ltaal calibre were inferior to his) own. ithe fact still remains that he wasa very | great man. The pleasure which present and fatare generations will derive from the fruits of his gigautic intellect is ouly to be compared to the good which the ex- ample of his voble and persevering career of disiuterested statesmauship will bring to students of his life and times. We could well afford to exchange several dozen Oscar Wildes, Mark Twains,Granta, Conklings and other ephemeral politi- cians und ‘literateurs’ for one such giant. What great and glorious deeda are be- ing performed in our land, the account of which can be read with pride by oar sue- cexsors? What impressivas of the present age will the records of Bristow, Robeson, or the herves of the “Star Reate” fraud, the “whiskey ring” and a acere of their | coftemporaries couvey te the people of acentary hewee ? It will cither excite! ‘their contempt for the age in which we live, or incite them to rise op and do | schemes. ‘Ue made to appear that no further tax re- that was aliero in the Ducal pr dpm trans Sy sgh ast of ite utter d 4 la of my text a han ‘and discourse learnedly on the man cus- tomes and economy of its micro- ical inhabitants, or dissect a shark and deliver an interesting dissertation on vertebrates, etc. These things are void of interest for me, except that the pres- ence of sea weed is an evidence of the ae fact that we are within the pre- cinets of the calm belt, or npon the bor- ders of the dreaded Gulf stream, The sole interest I take in piscatorial - me’ 3is in their relation to the bill of fare. A poet might find something to say about the “glassy sea”—a vast mir- ror, in which the sea birds by day and the stars by night view themselves with seeming compaleency. The only sounds which break the solemn stillness of thia awful solitude being the listless rustle of idle suils,as the snowy canvass fla backward and forward in the moonlight like the wings of some wonnded and helpless bird, and the monrnfal creaking of the beams. For three days the weath- er has been calm and lot. The ship lying almost as motionless as a sluinber- ing alligator. “As idle‘as 4 painted ship upon a painted ocean,” and the stin beam- ing down upon ws. We have’ travelled onan average, those three days, eight miles per diem. At this rate of progress it will take us just 60U days to reach Port Elizabeth. There is not a ripple to be seen; only a lazy monotonons undulation which rocks the ship to and fro. Weare not alone in this weary serenity. Far Away to leeward is a tiny atom which we kuow to be another vessel. It is pleas- ant to know that we have liuman sympa- thy in this awful solitude—to feel con- scious that whatever may be the langua of the people on that far away speck, their sympathies assimilate with ours, and that our voices simultaneously ascend the stilly air reviling the atmospheric- al state of affairs. This soothes us, and iv imagination we can hear those irate fellow marivers lifting up their lamenta- tions fromatar, Itis the consciousness of atter helplessness that is so annoying. One of the officers remarked yesterday that he felt like he would like to get out and push, I encouraged him in his idea, but mentioned the matter of Archimedes and his old crow bar. He didnt push. Tho heat is quite terrific. The pitch babbling out of the seams on deck like lava from a miniature Vesuvius. 1 took a book aud sat down toread on the quar- ter deck this morning, bat my interest in that narrative was short lived. I got up with celerity. I afterwards touched a match to the deck and it ignited. I con- cluded that 1 had experimeuted snfficient- ly with solar effects and was willing af- terwards to believe that everything was hot without trying to proveit. The con- centrated rays of the suv through my wiudow melted the bottom out of a bar- ometer. If the weather had fulfilled the subsequent iudicatious of that prophetic instrument Noah's freshet would have becn thrown in the shade and Wiggins amply justified. The litlle flock of Moth- er Carey’s chickens or stormy petrels which attached itself to our vessel iu the Gulf stream still hangson. Their power of flight is something marvélous beyand conception. Four thousand miles by day and night, through storm and calm, sun- shine and rain, they have followed as in their unwearying flight—ever roaming, never resting, are they really examples | of perpetaal motion. One might certain- | ly think so; but let him visit the Bermn- | da Islands during the months of February, March and April and he will catch them | “napping.” Hardly napping either, for | that is their breeding season, aud judging | from the queralons vociferations of their juveniles they must keep the old folks pretty bnay marketing. In the evenings aud early mornings the whole island was visible from aloft. Upon heaving the | seeins to be ove vast trog pond, so per- tels. sistent are Mother Carey's offspring in | their hungry croakings. It is strange to | find that nearly all sailors believe iu the al advertisement should change as often | nearer that treacherous coast daring labsurd old superstition that these birds Since then the wind has been | carry their eggs under their wings and | #mount, hatch them as they fly. —_— —_ 9 ee For the year ending June 30, 1832, we retired $157,000,000 of bonds; for the year ending 30, 1883, we retired $137,000,000. The bonds that can Le paid off between this and 1891 amount to $336,000,000. In | 1891 $25,000,000 more can be paid off. | Then no more fall duc until 1907. So we Lave twenty-four years in which to pay off | 536,000,000. If we could equalize the} payments the annual average would be less than twenty-five millions a year. But in 1907 we will have 100 millions of popula- tion against our fifty-five millions of to-day. And the burden would be much lightened because it would be borne by two where one has to contribute now, Under these circuinstances we see no particlar need for any considerable surplus in the Federal All that is needed is to be onthe safe side and havea plenty of revenue with- out too much to spare. And so the great questions for Congress to address itself to ure to establish rigid geqpamy, lop off ex- travagant expenses and reduce taxation to the minimum consigteng $Pith a safe and prumtent ndministration®€afpirs 4 This we are sure Congress will do. But the Repub- licans are very adroit-Wnd they are working to prevent avy further reduction of taxa- tion until after the Presidential election. We think we have detected one of their To be sure we may be mistaken ; but it will do no harm to put our friends on their guard. The arrearage of pensions act was passed in consequence of misstatements. It was! yiven out that the additional expense would | be about $46,000,000 in all. Had the truth been known that it would entail a burden of $500,000,000 we risk nothin, in saying that it would have received but a slight support. It was. passed not so much to benetit the soldiers and their families as to create a demand for revenue and thus pro- long the apparent necessity for the existing tariff. Soon afterwards the chief of bureau ask for a large increase of ferce—say 2,000 additional clerks. This was to expedite payments. But while he estimated that last year he would be able to pay out $118,- 00,000 for pensions, he really paid out but 71,000,000. That was a differénce of $47,- 000,000. We surmise that he fuiled to make these payments for a purpose. The effect of the tax reductions of last year that are now going into operation is pron biematical. It is anticipated that there will be a very considerable decrease in the revenues. Now, when that becomes appar- cnt we predict that the Pension Bureau will rush its business, and will call speedily for the $47,000,000 it did not expend | year, and will also pay out all that it-can obtain trom the treasury so as to absorb all the surplus revenues, In this way it may | i hopped around the room. The landlord accepted for trausportation as baggage jnor will it be transported in baggage cars. /sent to agents to be posted in conspicu- ous places at their stations, and it will jing from $20 to $5. Entries must be of his labor, alludes to the use of mille for extracting the’ juice, 40 per cent. of the emgar being lost» by the ordinary process. It is worth while to inquire whether the best mills, from which the pressed cane comes out almost as thin and dry as carpenters’ shavinge, do not secure a much larger percentage. Befoe concluding the report, Professor Cook refers to the works of the sugar company in Cape May county, where 964 acres were planted with early amber and early orange seed, which gave 6,200 tons of topped cane—one field of eight|' acres giving 136 tons, or 17 tons-an acre, and another of orange cane on 20 acres affording 259 tons, or over 12 tons an acre. The purity of the juice was _re- markable for the amount of sugar in 100 pounds of solid expressed matter in a week’s work being as high as 87, and in one instance 92. The returns show 319,944 pounds of mannafactured sugar and.40,000 gallons of dense syrup. Prof. Cook, in commen with others who have tried the early ripening kinds of sorghum expresses strong hope in the ultimate success of this industry, and cites the fact that some 2,000,000 000 pounds of sugar are yearly consumed in this coun- try, or 40 pounds to each inhabitaut, on- ly one-eighth of which comes from the sugar cane growing States, as a reason for giving this industry thorough and ex- tensive trial, —<—>-—__-— His Happy Famity.—There is a family in Germany each of whose members is by nature hostile to all the others, and yet is known as “The Happy Family,” be- cause each one bad been trained to respect the rights of all. The family is described by a traveler who stopped at a German ino for dinner: After dinner the land- lord put on the floor a great dish of soup, and gave a loud whistle. There came into the room a big dog, a large cat, an old raven, and a very large rat with a bell about its neck. They all fuur went to the disb, and, without disturbing each other, fed together. After they had din- ed, the dog, cat, and rat lay before the fire, while Mr. Raven, in his black coat, lad trained these animals so that not one of them effered to hurt any of the ethers. He said that the rat was the most useful of the four; for the nuvise he made by inkling his bell as he went through. the house, droye all the other rats and mice away.— Fouth’s Companion. ——_— ~«-——__— The Associated Railways of Virginia and the Carolinas, have issued to agents. baggage masters, dnd conducters, the following cirealar: “Commencing August Ist, 1883, no piece of baggage weighing more than two handred and fifty (250) pounds will be Cards giviug notice of this rule will be be well to have them posted also at ho- On and after August Ist, 1833, you will therefore refuse to check any piece of baggage weighing over the specified and should passengers lay stress on the fact that a passenger is legally en- titled to have his baggage carried, say to them that if they will divide their bag- gage so as to bring each separate piece within the specified weight, it will be checked; otherwise, refer them to thie Express Cowpany, or to the Freight Agent. All weight in excess of 150 pounds to be charged for at excess-baggage rate, as heretofore. Efforts are being made by the mana- gers of the Louisville Exposition to have a fine display of fruit, to take place from August 28th to September Ist. “I'he pre- miums offered for the best exhibit of each kind of fruit aggregate $2,000. The grand prize is $500 for the best display of a local or county horticultural society, and the second and third prizes of $200 and $100 respectively, are offered for ex- hibits having relative rank in merit. For the best display of apples the prize of $75, and the same amoant will rewaid exbibiters of peaches aud grapes. Pears command prizes ranging from $50 to $5, the latter sum being offered for the best plate of each variety. Plume, watermel- ous and cautaloups command prizes rang- made by 1 p.m. of Tuesday, August 28th, no entry fee being required. Here is a chance for some of our North Carolina fruit growers to win prizes ahd show what the Old North State can do.— Char. Observer. No doubt the manuers of promiscuous Americans may lack polish. Bat the idea which lies at the bottom of them, that-a man’s occupation does not classify him above or below any other man, and that courtesy is to be bought by courtesy and not to be returned for insolence aud pat in the bill, is an idea which all rea Americans believe avd are proud of as- the American idea. ‘The Americans who would change it ae a feeble and harmless winority.—N. Y. Times. It may help some people to realize how mach silver in “standard dollars”. the government is now sturing, to tell them that the weight of it is nearly two-thirds that of the suspended superstructare of ia - ® report a waste in” the} ROLLS, CRUSHERS, Hi WIRE ROPE, the mine anjehere inthe southere ) CON TING MACHINERY, CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS, . ENGENES, - BULLION asp INGOT MOULDS, &., & Saturday by jumping into a furnace where he was burned to ashes. EE MARRIED. At the Register’s office, Thursday last, by Audrew Murphy, Esq,, Mr. Hen ee and Miss Mattie Roaten, all Rowan county. The ceremony was witnessed by a high- ly interested, curious, but respectful au- dience, and Esquire Murphy is said to have performed it with peculiar grace and neatness; bat he was somewhat shocked at the thoughtless groom who quickly turned on bis heel after the last word, and with his blushing bride on his for the service rendered. BUSINESS LOCALS BUILDING ‘ ee CULTURAL Just received a tot of Indian Rock (Va) No. 1 Lump Lime, the best and strongest building avd the only finishing lime in the market. I also keep Riverton (‘‘Cen- tennial”) Va. Rock lime, together with a large lot of Agricultural lime for broad- casting or composting pur 8. a ed: ALLEN BROWN. 41:2t. Duke's Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER'S. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weckly by J.M. Knox & Co. SaLispury, July 19, 1883. Bacon Il to 12+ Butter 20 Chickens 15 to 20 Eggs 10 to 12} Cotton 9to 10 Corn 58 to 60 Flour 2,25 to 255 Foathers 40 to SU Fodder ° 60 Hay 30 Meal 65 Oats 30 to 35 Wheat 80 to 90 Wool 30 to 35 - Salishury Tobacco Market 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 7.50 7.30 to 12.25 12.25 to 17.50 6.58 to 8.00 8.00 to 11.50 11.50 to 18.50 12.50 to 15 00 15.00 to 27.50 Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med, to good, Lugs, good to fine, Lugs, fine to fancy, Leaf. common to med. Leaf, med. to goed, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. The breaks for the past weck have been good and prices have ruled high for all grades. All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar- ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers. cutters, smokers are in demand and high. Concord Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY. BY CANNONS & FETZER. ConcorD, July 18, 1883. Bacon, Hug round, 124 to 13 Butter 20 to 30 Chickens, 15 to 25 Eggs, 10 to 124 Cotton, 64 to 94 Corn, 60 to 65 Flour, 2.25 to 2.50 Feathers, 30 to 45 Fodder, per 100Ibs., 75 Hay, 50 Meal, 65 to 75 Oats, 40 to 42 Wheat, 90 to 100 Wool, 25 to 85 DRS. J.J. & < BM. SUNMERELL. CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS : 8 to 10 a. Mm. and 3 to 5 Pp. M. 37 6m Two of the oldest and best remedies are Auicocx’s Porous Piastens and Bray- pretu’s Pris. They are celebrated house- hold necessities. ~ For sprains, rheumatism, ins in the side, back, or chest, or any suf- ring that is accessible from the exterior, Alleock’s Porous Plasters are perfection, while for regulating the bived, Brandreth’s the Brooklyn bridge. Pills are unequaled. Always keep them on hand. - 18:1y 7" Estimates furnished and prices quoted on application. Charles Fisherman, an insane patient | , at Rochester, Minn., committed suicide | ry |= of arm, hastened off without even thanks We have received our new Spring aad Summer Goods, Our stock is Large and Complete, consisting of GROCERIES, HATS AND STRAW GOODS Boots & Shoes, Drugs and Medicines, WOXTONS, QUEENSWARE, CLOTHING, AND everything kept in a First Class Store—. all of which we offer as CHEAP as the cheapest for Cash, Good Produce, or First Class Chattel Mortgage. If you woald SAVE MONEY, do not dmg until you exammme our stock. a 4 We keep constantly on hand THE VERY BEST BRANDS of COTTON and TOBAC- CO Fertilizers. iF" We have a special preparation for Tobacco that we warrant to give entire satisfaction. Don’t fail to get it. oo Last but not least, is the Jarge brick Tobacco Warehouse in rear of our Stet, conducted by Messrs. Gray & Bell, whet: you can get the highest prices for your tobaceo, and good accommoda for man and beast. Give them a call. .- No. 1. Murphy's Granite Rew: = | J.S. McCUBBINS, Sr. Salisbury, N. C., April, 1883. To Mine Owners and Mining Co's. The undersigned are prepared to of Gold, saver, Leaks , and ur, in un- limited quantities, to be delivered at nearest way station, according to market prices. payments. Contracts entered into for one to fifteen years. RIcHAKDS PowER & AKY, London and Swa ' eg All letters should be add to ©. Parry Gosset, Thomasville. Davidson Co.,N.C,, sole Agent for the United States. 2lypa > MEDICAL BOARD of EXAMINERS OF NORTH CAROLINA. Tansoroun, May 14th to 17th, 1883.. Dr. E. Mitchell Summerell, of Rowan County, having passed an ap- proved examination before the Board has been licensed te practice medicine in all of its branches, according to law, see chap. 258, p. 356, Private Laws of 1858-69. P. E. HINES, M. D., Pre't. © H. T. Baunson, M, D., Sect’y. - GREENSBORO Pena COLLEGE, The 5th Session of this flourishing In- stitution will begin on the 22ud of August, 7883, Special care of health, manners gpd jar epply to T. M. JONRR, Pres. 38:2m—pd an “a iy +3 AG as ea Se ink Ae - o 3 s ia 3 Ps 7 “a “8 ae * te - ~ = oi Z if . 4 8 a ae = a + > * 2 oe : ‘ ate. a. - i “a als. Cuarozs Moperats. For parti¢plats ‘ZB VANCE. ee tea ‘ Adniinistrator’s Notice! Wiving qualified as administrator. with tice kod, of Henry Klattz, dee™t 1 Hereby ntily all persons indebted to the etate of said decemed to came torwarl an | make payment; tnd all persons having claims agetat anid estate are hereby noth fied to present the same to me for pasment ov of before the Sth day of July, 13°4, or this notice will be pleach in bur of theif re- covery, 4% fim~pa} WH Anoesed FOR SALE OR. RENT! Three plantations for Sale of Rent. Ap- ply to John C. Miller, four miles north: West Uf Salisdury. N.C. Terms made to suit rhasers: "eed Jeux C. Miniter, Sitcox Kyuorrt. Adm'r With Will Anuexed. 88:8m~24)} IT STANDS AT THE THE LIGHT-RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC.’ That it is the acknowledged leader in the Trade ix a fact that cannot be disputed —— MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT!! The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, The Most Beautiful Wood- work, AND JS WARRANTED ‘To be made of the best material. Jo do any and all kinds of work, To be complete in every respect. For sale by BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbury, N.C Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Addrese, ; . Domestic Sewing Machine Co. 42:ly LicHMOXD, VA. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors . and Solicitors. Sulisbury, N. C. Jan. 22c, “79 — tf. J. M. McCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. MecCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anv COUNSELORS Sacispury, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf KERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At av, Sarispury, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 1831. L. H. CLEMEST. W., HW. Barrey. VANCF & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David- son. Sh Office, two doors east of Indepen- dence Square 33: HARDWARE. a = WHEN YOU WANT AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granite D. A. ATWELL. at‘for th> “SardwellThresh>r,” buty) N2C., Time &th—t7. i! Wanted! The attention of Farmers and the gencr a! public is called to the fact that T.J, MORGAN faz opened a First Class FAMILY GRO- CERY STORE, next door to Blackmer & ‘Taylor's Hard vare, where he will keep a full tine of fresh goods, such as Flour, Meal, Bacon, Salt, Sugar. Coffee, Tea, &c. Also a fresh and complete stock of CONFECTIONERIES, and Fancy Groceriss. Will pay the highest cash prices for But- er, Ewyus, Chickens, and all saleable coun- Row. 14:3m. and Billous aitacks tu Eiory's Standard Cure Pilis + wever fails to cure the most cases where ‘Sanding one w febatns and i WAREHOU Business Manager and — Oo J. RHODES BROWNE, PRES.. A Home Company, STRONG, PROMPT, ance in twelve months. 25;6m. =m? roaltASLS, = - LIBEZRA. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One half cash and bal- JOHN SHEPPARD, (Late of Puor Wanetiotse, Winston, N.C.) AUCTIONEER. SALES EVERY DAY, Good Prices Assured. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN | r AND BEAST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE! pas™ Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO. Vf W.C. COART, SEC. Total Assets, $710,745.12. Seeking Home Patronage. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., Salisbury, N. C. —— — es : Se aed at ‘a or ee | before | me be 1 Ly eqenwheenty! 3 epee on, Pi ree | ww cating Zz A a mes | 5 a of te ews Swe ree rel ) af aving moglect iain anit os wy jaat > NDIAN JEGETABLE PILLS POR THE LIVER ind all S lious Complaiats ; He te take béing purely vege’ahle; no gripe nal a ee a ieee «5 "= ‘Ite dreadfal tw live th's ay ful ’. ort ‘Bat we've nothing for dinner!’ ‘But it isn’t dinuer time yet, myleven the youngest impa tient at its length,— British. Workman, wif,’ -*Well, I. must confess I'd like to kouw what we are to have just a lit- tle while before dianer time,’ ‘God has said vur bre.d and water shall be sure, but He has aot prom- ised that we shall know befurchand where it’s coming from,’ ‘Father,’ suid litthe Maggie, ‘do you s’pose God knows what time we tave dinner ?’ *Yex, my dear child, 1 suppose He knows exactly that. ve cone my best to get work, and Til go out now aud luok-abou ; you go te school, and don’t be the least mite afraid, Maggie. ‘There’! be some dinner,’ ‘But we’re out of svap aud siarch,’ said. mother. ‘As for starch, you couldn’t use it ifyou badit. 1’m sure EF had soap whey I avasted my hands this morn- ing, suid. dabn, ‘Yes a litile bit. But it’s not enough | vag. Price 2 ets. All Druszists, LINA WATCHMAN, ONIEY $1.50PER YEAR. ‘A q r e i o o d s © WH O M AN I A Sa L N F D GO H S ¥ LO O : SR V ' I O LS H 1 4 perience.— Al! Material of the best grade, and work done in the latest sty les Ready made wor} always on hand’—Repatring neatly and promptly done. Ord rs by mall prompt ly filled Wm. A ce. Sisly. Sarasay.r. N.C F Fire sets for halt dozen lots. 52:1y. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N. C., October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. HOME ADVERTISEMENTS. == ee FURNITURE | Hine Hot of Mew Murmture COMING IN EVERY DAY AT R.M. DAVIS’ NEW FURNITIURE STORE. Main Str. Next Door to J.F. Ross. COME TO THE NEW STORE And get everything you want in the Furniture line At the LOWEST Prices. de to} BOOTS. SUGES 4, OAITERS, sis, Seventeen Years Ex- | ‘next Monday. UBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAC | to do the washing.’ ‘But the washing will net come till As for starch, it isn’t one of the necessaries of lice.’ ‘If Lo had some potatocs I make some,’ sui ingly. ‘Well, m= going out now’ to-try and find some work. You just east your burdeus on the Lord, mother, and go about your housework just as if you knew what was coming next, and dou’t go and take the burden right up again, That's the trouble with you. You can’t trast the Lord to take as good care of it as you think you would, and you take it again, and yo round groaning under the burden,’ ‘Well, | do wonder He lets such troubles come. Here you've been out of work these three months, with only au eccasional day’s work, and you've been a fiithful, conscientious Christian ever since 1 kuew you,’ ‘Vve been an uufaithful, unprofi- table servant, and that? (rue, mother, whatever you way think of me,’ ce- plied Juno Wilson hambly. ‘Goud is trying var faith now, After [He's pro- vided for us s0 lung, what will ie think of us if we distrust ILim now, before ever it has touched us?” John Wilson went away to seck work, and spent the forenoon seeking vainly. God saw that there was a diamond worth polishing. He sub- jected Lis servant’s faith to a strain, but it bore the test. 1 will not say that ne questioning of painful thoughis disturbed the man as he walked home- ward at noon. Four eager, hungry little children, just home from school, to find the table unspread, and no din- ner ready for them; an aged and in- could Mrs. Wilson mus- ru cealedsas far as possible all his diffi- culties aud perplexitics, lest he should feel himeelf a burden in his old age, ALL MY GOoDs | Fine Walnot sets, Marble Tops, only Handsome Parlor sets fOr $40, $50 and $75 Cheap Beds at $3.50 Special terms made with country merehants who want cheap Beds in one dozen and} arr I will also have on hand a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS and ; Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at wiusT. Connects at Salisbury with R..& D. R. R. from all potnts North and South and trom Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C.C. & A. R. R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. £Ga_QR R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 from Morristown & the South-West. North end East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets Wart Springs to all principal cities, on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and connects at Warm Springs with BE. T.Va.4Ga. RR. Connects at Statesville with A. T.& 0. Div. of CC. & A. RR. .; and at Salisbury with R. & D.K R. for all points J.B. Macmardo, audr.@.F.£P. Agt. Oct. Ist, ’Slul the Come and pet $30, $35, and $40 R. M. DAVIS’ New Store. GEO. A. KAGLE, W. Ar MORGAN. Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND Pass. Tralm | op arrons, | Pass Train agon-Making. ee __ Nod aA We are prepared to do any «kind of Arrive 3.48 'p |... Sallsbury. --+-| Leave 6.10 4 x | work at our Shops on Lee Strect, (W. M. ‘ ite 5 [3//Newage 02) eo Barker's Old Stand.) < oie * |... ew; ‘ Soege TM Ban). ke SALISBURY, N. C. ‘1030s °F ied Maou. a en ar - all hee of “ 0.08 * |. .Asbevime......| See cksmithing done promptly and with ex- Leave a = eaee p+, pa : a : pedition, Repairing of Carriages, Buggies - and Wagons done promptly and in first- : == = -—= | class style. Painting and finishing of fine Train No. 1 work will be dune by W. M. Barker. All we ask is a trial. Jan, 10, 1883. NOTICE! JOHN F. EAGLE, | = a ca Bn SHOR in Invites your attention to his shop, opposite Mayor's Otfice, Repai ‘ trdest. Als pls spre trail x goa seme 13:tf | | | | | ' | Were inspected in person at thp Manufactorics, and bought for cash at the lowest) Lot me not be prices, and warranted to be of the latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as low as any House in the country. A Nice Cottage Chamber set for only } | $29.00; | awakened toa realization that there | Was not enough for him aud then— tere wee uot pleasant cu.templyte, and all pictures to through the jlung, weary fogenoen Satan had teen holuing them up to his view, and it was only by clinging to the Lord, as drowning men cling to” the rope that is thrown to them,.that he was | ept from utter despondenes, ‘Thou knowest, O Lord, that I've lone my best to support my family. My abilities are small, but L’ve done my best. Now, Lord, I’m waiting to rece thy salvation, Appear for me! put to shane, “Tnerense my faith, inerease my hope, . Or soon my strength will fail.” So he prayed in his own simple fashion as be walked along. dts was true as he bad said. His abilities were not great. Some frivo- lous young people smiled at the phraseology of his prayers. Bat there were educated) men amd earnest wo men who were helped and strength- eneu by those very prayers. Religion had raised this man above mediverity to whom vature bad been niggardly, Without it he would had been a cipLer in the community. . He dréw icearto his own door with something of a shrinking and digad. But the children rushed out to meet him with joyous eleu s, ‘Come right in, father; quick! We've got a splendid diuner all ready. We've been waiting for you, and we're fearfully hungry.’ The tired steps quickened, and strongly drawa lines inthe weary tuce softened to a look of cheerful questioning, such as was oftenest acen there. He came jn and stood beside his wife who leaning over the fire, dipping souprout uf the big pot with a ladle. ‘How is this, mother ? said he. ‘Why, father, Mr. Giddings has been over from Bristol, He came just after you went out. And he says a mis take .was made in your account last August, which he has just found out by accident; he owed you fifteen shillings more, aud he paid it to me. So I— ‘I don’t think it was by accident, though,’ said Jobu Wilson, inter- rupting her. ‘Weil, I thought as we had noth- ing for dinner I'd better buy some meat and—’ ‘Do you think it was accident that sent uy that money to-day, mother?” persisted the grateful mau. ae jlittle fellow welcome, and fix him a irm parent, from whem he had con-} eross cut in a Nevada mine, when an old gray do wonder” why God doesn’t auswer|try to your 3 aud send you some work,’| time. : said Mrs. Wilson, - |through: Mr. Gidding ‘Are you hungry, wife? ‘I’m sure|vext’ Monday for all the week, and|ing fora [ th t we had a very good break-|he'thinks for all Summer.’ = ale at fast,’ responded John Wilson, The at table was a long one, | get rid-uf some full of thanks -and praise, but ( not child was impa- - Se The Miner's Pet. . Some miners. were busy in a new rat came travéling along “prospecting” for food rather than ailver ore, ~ oe Quick as thought a young man,| new in the works, sprang to dlinpatck him. Just.as quickly au old miner checked him. , ‘Never killa rat inthe mines; theyll bring us luck. We'll make this box for a house, and give him our scraps to tempt him to stay.” So the rat was made at home in a way very uncommon above ground— nnd the superstitious miners are luok- ing for ore very confidently after this “sign.” Bhat the rats are sometimes of real service to th se dwellers ander ground acd dercrving of their warmest grati- tude ant kindly care. Before one of thu-e terrible “‘caving-in” accidents the rats seem to feel the settling of the earth some minutes befure men perceive it. They come hurrying out of their holes and’ scamper over the floor iu a very excited way, and thus give warning, which sometimes en- ablis the men to escape. No wonder they make pets of the sleek little fellows, which are really as friendly as kittens, when you come to know the Lest side of them. Often the men have individual pets among them, wlo come out at dunch time to be fed as orderly as if they were pam- pered dogs. They clear up the refuse, and leave nothing to spoil in the hot air of the mines, which owes much of its clean- liness to these scavengers. If the rats can be made of: use, I wonder if there is anything that can- not? A man took one out of a trap once, and pnt a little bell, of the sleigh bell pattern, about his neck, and set him loose. You might hear that little bell up stairs and down! stairs in) the walls of the house, by night or by day, and it was very apt to frighten anyone not in the secret. It did scare away all the other rats and mice in the building, so the lit- tle bell ringer had all the premises to himself. [am afraid he was lonesome, thengh, and if he went over toa neighbour’s house it was just the same way. None of his friends dared stop long enough to have a chat with him. For all they knew, he might be some nuew-fashioned patent rat trap. ———_--e. Weal hinthe U.S. Senate. the throat and the lungs with chokin; seven Brandreth’s Pills taken at night on an break up the cold and purge away all the wa- tery secretions that should have passed off by theskin. Diphtheria, a family disease and » most dangerous one. is.almost immediately cured by one or two doses of Brandreth’s Pills, aided by a gargleof lime water. Rhumatism, which comer from too much acidity or too much alka.inity of the system, requires noth- ing but Brandreth’s Pills and a few good sweats to make a perfect cure. It is marvelous how they purify the blood. After two doses, the effect is seen in brightness of the eyes and clearness of the skin, All pim- ples and eruptions vanish like magic under the influence of this purifying purgative. .We cine: but Brandreth’s Pills will remove the excessive lime from the system and prevent grey hair. They improve the sight and tone up the haman body, so that the old man’s eyes will be undimmed and his natural force una- bated even after seventy years. ee Best in the ‘World. Brandreth’ Pills have stood the'test of forty- five yeara of use by the American people. They are entirely Vegetable. They are absolutely universal, for there is no disease they will not cure, iftakenintime. They are safe for infants and adualta. They aim to ac- complish three things ‘ first, to purify the blood; second, to cleanse and regulate the stomach and bowels; third, to stimulate the kidneys and liver and purge away the ashes of the sys- tem and diseased matters of the body. By pur- ging wi.h these Pills constantly, a new body can be built up from fresh; healthy food in a few muaths. In this way, gont and rhenma— tism, ulcers and fever sores c.n_ be eradicated in a few weeks. and costiveness.can be cured by taking one or two pills eyery night fora month. In cases of twenty years’ standing, gentlemen have been cured by taking one pill a night for a year. Brandreth’s Pills give to the human body, no matter how worn or decayed, the recuperative powers of youth. In their action, they imitate the rapid changes of the youthful body. We all wish to die of old age, A hundred years ia the natural limit of life, which can only be reached by purging and purification. In general debility, nervons tremor, and mental depression Brandreth’s Pills havea cannot stop the march of time with any medi-|_ The worst cases of dyspepsia | . ems SATISFACTION. Boarding and keeping horses, at this place. of Commercial Travelers, Lee Street, Salisbury, 36:tf . GARDEN A Good SLATE AWAY! Drug Store will be presented slate. LAMPS AND GOODS, At ENNISS' | January 18, 1883. WANTED. — (nigh Sets, at COST, at ENNISS’ J f. Jt marvelons effect. They have won the confi- | ———- dence of millions in all parts of the civilized world, Constitationsshaken by loug residence in unwhvulesome climates, ur by sedentary habe its, are wonderfully renovated by a course of this extraordinary medicine, which, powerful as is its action on the whole system, is perfect- | ly harmless to the tenderest frame. The Pills are composed of rare balsams, without the ad- mizture of a grain of any mineral whatever, or of any other deleterious substance, Chey operate directly, powerfully, and beneficially upon the The present Senate contains at, least a scoreof Senators not one of, whom js worth less than $200,000. | lhe richest man is, of course, Fair of Nevada, who probably possesses as much as all the other Senators to- gether. It is somewhat difficult to name the Senator whose fortnne, ranks second in size; but if Eugene Hale of Maine has received the man- tle of his father-in-law, Zach Chan-'! dler, with its well-lined pockets, his fortuve is large. The wife of Senator Hale isthe only daughter of the late Senator Zach Chandler. Other very wealthy Senators are Miller of; California, Mahone of Virginia, and Sawyer of Wisconsin, known to be worth more than a willion each. Swell of N-w Jessey is a ra lroad man and is very wealthy. Senator John Sherman of Ohio, it is said, is worth more than $2,000,000, his pro- perty consisting largely of real estate in Washington. Among other Sena- tours who write their fortune with seven figures are Cameron of Penn- sylvania, Camden and Davis of West Virginia, Brown of Georgia, and Plumb of Kansas. Senators Hill of Colorado, Gorman of Maryland, Me- Pherson of New Jersey and Pendle- tou of Ohio, are all worth more thau $500,000. Many other Senators are coufortably fixed, possessing little hoards of from $200,000 to $400,000. Among those who. have but little comparatively here below, that is, not more thav $100,000 apiece, are Morrill of Vermont, Authony of Rhode Island, Saunders of Nebraska, aud Allison of lowa.— Gath. Lire In SaLvapor.—A young en- gineer from. Philadelphia, now en- gaged iu surveying in Salvador, Cen- tral America, in a letter toa friend gives some interesting information about that country. It is a republic, he sayx, in name only, an absolate monarchy in fact, inasmuch as the president has power to set aside the act of Congress, can pass laws without its sanction andcan postpone the elec- tions indefinitely. ‘However, under the present occupant the country has been well govenred,and the laws, wh'ch are excellent for law-abiding peuple, well carried out. The prisons are terrors. ‘The prisoners are chained in pairs,and have to hunt work aud earn their food. . Murderers are flog- ged todeath. There is no need to d they merely tic the front duor witha carry arms at all, and even in the cities | also whole mars ef bleod ; nor can we question the fact when we see indigestion cured, liver com. plaints arrested, the oppressed lungs brought into healthful play, and every physical fune— tion renewed and strengthened by theiragency. Letter from a Gent)emen Ninety Years Cld.—Long Life from Use of Brand- reth’s Pills. PratRie DU Cutie, Wis,, Feb, 11, 1882, Tam inthe nineticth year of my eatrhly pilgrimage, and before passing to another, and I trust, a better world, 1 wish to bear testimo. ny to the great virtues of Brandreth’s Pills ag a household remedy, ‘They are the best blood purifiers and cleansers of the stomach and bow- els in the world. 1 have raised a family of 10 children, been blessed with three wives,and my family experience reaches over seventy years, For oyer forty-five years I have known and believed in Braudreth’s Pills, They have cured me of indigestion, costiveness, dyspepsia: and the females of my family have found them invalnable at all times, I also wish to xdy that | have found Aticock’s. Porous Puas- TERS very useful in breast pains, backache and weak muscles. . ALFRED Beunson, A.M., D_D. CURE OF NEURALGIA. Taken asa “Forlorn Hope,” Brandr eth’s Pills Effect.a Magical Cure.—Small Pox Cured. Schenck Ave., Fast New York, April 12,1880. I most cordially give my testimony as to the great value of Brandreth’s Pills, verified by etgtiteen years’ experience in my mother’s (the late Mre, Dr, Geo M Browne) tamily and my own. ‘They were at first taken as a “for- lorn hope,” for the cure of a very severe case of Neuralgia of several years’ standing, the patient being completely prostrated by disease and the excessive use of opium, taken to dead- en the pain (by advice of her physician.) The effects were almost magical; in one month she was able to be up and walk around freely, and the disease has never returned, My mother was also cured of an attack of Inflamatmy Rhumatism by the same means. About six years ago | was taken with what appeared to be a bad éold, but in a short time, symtoms of confluent Small Pox were developed, causing us much alarm. I determinedto try Brand. reth’s Pills as a remedy, and their efficacy was soon apparent. J] was well much sooner than was expected, and without receiving a single mark or trouble of any kind. It is my firm belief, judging from the severity of the case, that had I gone throngh the regular routine heaeg te physicians, I should have died, know of many other instances of the value of Brandreth’s Pills in disease and sickness, which I will be happy <o give to any one who willapply to me. Mts. E, Sr. Jony. * USED THIRTY YEARS. COULD NOT GET ALONG WITHOUT BRAND- RETH’S PILLS IN THE HOUSE. 84 Morton Street, New York City, Mar. 1,1 I have-used Brandreth‘s Pilla pein bern years. Lama grest sufferer from 7 tixm.. Whenever I feel it I take one or tw Sanit, whine me immediate relief.” 1 alse sixing. - m - cositiveness, with which I am | West, Nort i ee Ae Date, Apr. 30, 1982 | No. 41. Daily. “Salisbury ...... 6.05 “ Leave Charlotte... . | “ High Point... | 7.20 “ Arr. Greensboro.... 8.10 * Leave Greensboro . 9.30 “ | Arr. HillsLoro...... Li4ies “ Durham ...... 11265 * Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m Lv. Se ee 4.05° “ Arr. Goldsboro...... 6.30 “ ivy Sth! CONFIDENT OF crying Special provision and favorable rat Drovers will tind good Stalls ang g Special accommodations for the} Just Received 'A FRESH LOT OF ASSORTED At ENNISS' Drug Stop! Any person purchasing 50 Cents worths BOOKS or Medicines, &c., at ENN AT REDUCED PRICES, ENNISS’ Dn Si SCHOOL BOOKS a orth Garolina Railroad, | CONDENSED SCHEDULE, TRAINS GOING EAst. 4.10 a.m. | 13pm oa a, | | ) AREY ee een tliments to the yand respectfully solicit. a tr; : | tablisment. It is minelets io . quirements of first Class business, Phetons, Wagons, &e. all the N.Q, SEER Ging With a eo ie drug Sion, | Ug Ute ~——4 ———~<siil | Nod | Dep 6.26 * | 7.50 “ Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p No. 51—Conneets at Salispur North, East and West, via. Goldsboro with W.& W.K. RB. ton. points North, East and West. ee ee os . we - - west. Nu. 52—Connecta at Charlot & A.R.K. with allpoints South No 50 Daily. Lv. Greensboro | 925 pm Goixc West. Ar. Kernersville 1041 “ * Salem 11 10° ~ No. 51. Daily. ex. Sun. Gorxe West. Leave Salem 620am Ar. Kernersville | 646 ** “Greensboro -945 “ Gotxc NortH Leave Chapel Hill ...--- Arrive University.....-..---- Goine SoutH. Leave University.....-..---- Arrive Chapel i Pallman Sleeping ¢ York an Washington & Danville, On Train No. 52, Richmond woneee ‘and East. For Ew Louisiana, Texas, Arkansar 2") oe addrenagy A, POF, Ae Gen. pare - No. la—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensburo 6 30 p. m. mi Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 “ K.. for Asheville and Warm p Greensboro with R.& D. RB! K. for all No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with WE C, it, R. forall points in Western N.Cai i daily at Greensboro with K.& D.B. R. for _ oe el TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. { No. 50. No. Daily. | Yam LeaveGoldsburo ... 10.00 a.m. 7 ~ Arrive Kaleigh .....)2.15 pm = > Leave ms son) 4:16“ a Arrive Durhar ..... 175.32 <° =i “ — Hillsbor ...... 6.115 =" * Greenslerv... 8.30 “ cs Leave “ 19.15 « |10.1T sm Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ 16.00 f * Salisbury... 11.12 “ 1245 | * Charlotte..c...) 1.10a.m., 2.10 Ar. Greensboro. No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A.é : Air Line for all points in the South ane N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. $ IVERS)[Y RAILROAD: No. I]. Daily ex. Sab. Cars with W. a? Vand Augusta, Ga, via Da ; sar Throngh Tickets on aleat Ga Reale G boro, Salisbury and ind at alt pr neipal points South, $6 y W.N.CR Springs Danville. for Wilmi No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldab'od tt Ar. Raleigh 8 Ly. ~ 910 te with C.* an " No. 58 Pails, ex. Suni | Juzss® 1135 * 1209 pf No. 3 Daily. 610p8 650 900 out U d Atlanlé and b igranl® the® os ¥ _—_ 1V-—THIRD SERIES - : e se Carolina Watchman, EE ypLISHED IN THE YEAR 1668. pRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. a pROPHYLACTIC FLUID. Article for Universal a Househo aly Use. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, | Contagious Diseases. Sick should use it freely. been known to spread where the Fluid was mere Yellow Fever has been cured with it after a yoult had taken place. The worst goes of Diphtheria yield to it. a Sick Per- SMALL-PO Joveredand St rs — a wet geres prevent. PITTING of Small ‘od by bathing wih Pox PREVENTED ily was taken with Fluid. mpure Air made aod er , Small-pox. I used the for Sore Thr Fluid; the patient was gure cure 4 dq. | not delirious, was not - -. S woet, pitted, and was about the house again in three Ghilbiains, Piles veeks, and no others ‘amatiam cured — oho PAarx- foft White Complex- . , phia. secured by its — tt” Fever prevented. . a Diphtheria | Prevented. ere the Breath, The physicians here ented Cholera prevented. A member of my fam- nse the Tose *t be surpassed. dearth pelicred and | use Darbys Fluid very cured. | saccenstally bx the treat- healed rapidly. ment of Diphtheria. A. STOLLENWERCK ore las cured Greensboro, Ala. relieved instantly. fearvy cured As Antidote for Animal Tetter dried up. oe Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. . J used the Fluid during our t affliction with Scarlet Fever with de dded advantage . Ir % indis able to the sick- Wx F. Sano- pou, Eyric, Ala. | Uicers purified and healed In cases of Death it should bé used about the corpse —it will prevent any unpleas- ant smell The eminent Phy- | sician, J. MARIO SiMS, M. D., New York, says: ‘‘I] am | convinced Prof Darbys | Prophylactic Fluid is a | valuable disinfectant.”* bilt University, Nashville, Tenn. u wntlly to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. Asa disinfectant and detergent it is both theorctically and practically guperior to any prepar.tion with which I am ac- d.—N. T. Lurron, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by ~ Hon. ALexanver H. Srernens, of Georgia; Rev. Cuas. F. Deems, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; los, LaConte, Columbia, Prof., University,S.C. ev. A. J. Battie, Prof., Mercer University ; Rev. Geo. F. Price, Bishop M. E. Church, INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY UOME, Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Flund has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everything here clumed. For fuller information get of your Drugg)st a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J.H. ZEILIN & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, __ PHILADELPHIA. ACKER & TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED STOCK OF WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF RB. R. Crawford, of the firm of _ AR. CRAWFORD & CO. Vv We are now prepared to supply oar omers with all kinds of GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Best Selected Stock or HARDWARE STATE, in the We also handle Rifle ana Blasting Powder FUSE and a full line ot Mining Supplies. BA's) Duplicate Any Prices in ke We will the State. CALL AND SEE U WY. Bicker, SAWL TAY: Oct, 5, 1892 Pe 50:ly —— a re DEFERRED ITEMS. Montérer, Mexico, July 23.—The ac- counts of the robbery of the American ' Consulaté in this city as published show great exaggeration. It was but an ordi- nary attempt. ; Cairo, Jaly 23.— The namber of deaths from cholera yesterday in Cairo is reported at 429, and about 250 at other points. Six deaths from cholera have been re- American consuls in London and Liver- peol have been notified to make sanita- ry inspection of vessels sailing to this country. New Orueans, Jaly 19.—The steam- ship Bateshire arrived at quarantine July 15 with six cases of yellow fever on board. She has had thirteen in all, The steamship Mocha, arrived at quaraptine July 16 with one death from yellow fever. There are no cases of yellow fever on shore. Boston, July 19.—The port physicians ‘of this city have received an order from the Board of Health to keep an extreme- ly sharp outlook for all vessels arriving from foreign ports. This precaution is to guard against the introduction of yel- low fever and other contagious diseases, All vessels, on arrival at the entrance of the lower harbor, will be subjected to a careful inspection. Tucson, Arizona, July 19.—The Mex- ican consul here has received a letter from the frontier dated July 14, stating that at or near the place where General Crook left the hostiles in thu District of Montezuma, they attacked a Mexican settlement, killing five persons. A tachment of Mexican infantry pursued the savages, but found them in strong force and were repulsed with the loss of seven soldiers. de- too Lonpon, July 23.—A serious outbreak of cholera is expected at Bombay as there were thirty-seven sporadic cases of dis- ense there during the last week. The Suez quarantine against infected and sus- pected ports have been renewed. Ad- vices from Egypt state that in addition to an outbreak of cholera at the town of Toreskour, eight miles southwest of Dam- ietta, leprosy has appeared and is spread- ing rapidly. There are neither doctors nor medicines at Toreskour. —_—~<—>-—___—— The Canadian government has pro- claimed a rigid quarantine against all Mediterranean ports. The Tribune is correct. What need to go bacle to the magnificent corruptions of Grantism, when there are plenty ef new frauds supplied by the Republicans with- out “raking over” those of ten years ago? The Pennsylvania Republicans might have added to their platform a demand for forty acres of land and a mule for every citizen, That would be popular in the South, just as some of onr sagacious exchanges think the proposed distribu- tion of surplus revenue will be. Swainman, who was arrested at Nash- ville, Tenn., for stealing the ledger that is so important in the Polk trial, has con- fessed that he teok it at the instigation of ex-Treasurer Polk, and that he receiv- ed $175 for doing it. Statistics show that the growth of tim- ber in Kansas is yearly increasing be- yond the consumption. It was feared at the first settling of the State that the timber would disappear in 2 few years. — Chicago Tribune. A shipment of 300 bushels of red oak acorns has been made to Gegmany for planting on untillable lands and hillside. This tree is found to do wellin Europe andits wood is valuable. The acorns were gathered in Missouri atan average cost of $1 a bushel. ~~ _>—--— Turn on THE Licut.—We believe now, as we believed at the time, that the Republican campaign of 1880 was one of the blackest, most corrupt and most desper- ate conspiracies of the century. If new light can be thrown upon the details, history demands the revelation, and the testimony of the man who turned peo- ple’s evidence becomes valuable, like all evidence of that kind, only as it barmo- pizes with and strengthens facts already knewn.—Boston Post. —_- «= <6@pe- + They Dip’xt Cacn Ox.—If there ever was a time when the Democratic party should have made a National campaign on the fraud issue, that time went by three years ago. In this rushing werld ‘the tide of events cannot be backed up ‘to let men who have missed their chance catch on.— Washington Post. ——— Pe W. H. Hicks, of Anderson, S. C. can- not writeor makea figure and yer he can obtain the result of any problem, whether including fractions or not, in less time than it could be computed on paper. He is called the “lightening cal- culator.” ‘ “How cav [best get my poems pub- lished 1” a & young author, who wears hishhalr long and his coat short. Bay a band press young map, bay a hand press. - — esting parts of Germany. ported in the London docks, and the. LETTER FROM GEN. COX. Bapen-Bapen, July 2d, 1883. We have recently visited some of the most important places and inter- This coun- try abonnds in iron and coal, and we were surprised to find so many foun- dries in successful operation, She al- 80 wany other valuable min- erals, as well as mines of precious gems. Her fine marble and. slate quarries not only supply the local de- mand butare largely exported to other lands. ‘In many sections the manu- facture of textile fabrics, such as linen, silk, wool, etc., is extensively. carried on, and her pottery-ware is justly cel- ebrated, Occupying a central position in Eu- rope, much of the southern part of her territory is rolling aud mountain- ous, but the mountains are vot so high as to forbid the labor of man from bringing them into cultivation. The northern part of the couutry is level | and much of the soil naturally poor | and sterile, yet by means of ditching, irrigating and intelligent husbandry, all lands susceptible of improvement are made reasonably productive, ‘The | leach of whjch is surmounted by a sep- mode of cultivation here differs essen- tially from ours. The manufacture of the beet sugar is at important in- dustry, and owing to the scarcity of | fuel great interest is now taken in forestry cultivation, Germany is not surpassed in edu- cational facilities. Germany not ouly possesses some of the finest universi- ties in the world, but her common schools extend their blessing to every houseliold and give to each one the essentials of a good education. military system is recognized as the most perfect in Europe. Every man is required to serve for three years in the army, with the exception of a fa-| vored few who escape with one year’s | service, At the expiration of his term of enlistment the suldier is not really discharged, for though permitted to return to private life his name is still bonre on the rolls, his residence is not- | ed and he constitutes a part of what is known as the reserve force. peace basis the Germanarmy numbers less than a half million of men, but it is estimated that au army of one mil- lion and a quarter can be concentrated at a given puint at twenty-four hours’ notice. The soldiers are well uni- formed, martial in their bearing and a splendid looking set of men ; indeed the Germans generally present a fine uppearance. * > - : Berlin, the capital of Prusia, as- pires to be the handsymest city in Europe. In her development is fur- nished av example of the benefits de- rived from the pussession of wise and sagacious rulers. Situated on the banks of the magnificent river Spree, in the midst of a sandy desert plain, she at- tained no importance prior to the reigu of Frederick the Great, but un- der his fostering care became a city of 150,000 inhabitants, That wire statesman and great soldier, against a combination which pursued bin with a seven years’ war, raised lis country into the first rank among nations, Su- perior to the prejudices of his age he practiced religieus toleration, and hy the patronage of letters and in search of deep philusephy, “wove such a halo around his name that a history of his life reads more like the embellishment of fancy than an unimpassivned nar- rative of facts. Under the present confederation Berlin became the capital of the Ger- man empire, and Bismarek has proved to the new city what Frederick was to the old. She is now the pivotal point of all political movements, and no continental nation hzzards any great or important movement against unother without first ascertaining the temper and consulting the wishes of this imperial centre, dominated by the massive brain and imperturbable will of the first diplomatist of the age. Under the new impulse given to her, Berlin is moving forward with rapid strides, and already numbers one mil- lion and a quarter inhabitants, In her university there are 6,000 students and in her Polytechnic over 3,000, and we were not. prepared to find among them so many young men from the United States. * * * * From Berlin we visited Potsdaw, and were shown over the palace and beautiful grounds of Sans Souci, which was fora long time the resi- dence of Frederick the Great. One of the most interesting points at this place is the celebrated old wind-mill, the owner of which refused to sel! it to this man of more than imperial pow- er, but who had too much reepect for law to force him to do so. Another interesting point was his favorite walk, where his pet greyhounds and horses are buried, and where he hoped fin- ally to rest. On their monuments are marked their names and the dates of interment. ‘The palace was unoccu- pied during a period of filty years af- ter his death, and his library and ether apartments are still preserved as be left them. The grounds are now lehdidly kept, and while we were there many people were walking throngh them, and the varied and i the | Ona luxuriant a handsome and ninety-six fountains in fall play ve the place an animated and strik- ing appearance, = While in Potsdam we called to see a member of the American en, who is on a visit to his Fatherland, and who, the day before, had inform- ed us that when he emigrated to America he went from necessity as a steerage passenger. Had the remaiu- ed in his native country, where the maxim prevails of ne sulor ultra ecre- pidam, be would doubtless be receiv- ing bat a few hundred marks per an- nuin, whereas now be retaras as an honored and trusted legislator of the great republic, with au annual salary of over 20,000 marks. * ~“* |* Like faithful pilgrims, on reaching Cologue we repaired at once to her wonderful cathedral; this building, though commenced over six hundred years ago, was only completed within the last few years, It presented the singular phenomenon of a part having decayed while the other part Was un- der process of construction. We will not attempt a description of this edi- fice further than to remark that it is ‘adorned with over 5,000 pinnacles, arate flower; the beaatiful stained glass of its medisval windows affords an admirable opportunity of compar- ison with the finest work of the pres- ent day. We will now tell our little readers a story as told to us, and like all true stories it must have a proper begia- Bower |i adjoining room is one said to contain ‘ning. So, once upon a time, when plague raged in Cologne, the wife | knight Mengis was attacked by | | | of the Her | the disease and f il into a deathlike the result is an eminent success. Da- swoon. She wasiuterred in the Apostles’ | church, which we visited, She had on | | when buried much fine jewelry which | ‘certain robbers visited the tomb to: secure, and iv their effyrts to remove | ‘it from her person she was awakened | from ber trance. With the shroud | flowing about her she returned to the house of ber husband, He thonght she was a ghost and declared | ihe would sooner believe his horses could ascend to the top of his house ‘than that his departed wife should re- ‘turn alive. ‘The words had searcely ‘been spoken when horses hoofs were | |heard ascending the stairs and soon | their heads were seen looking out of a window in the upper story of the house. In commeworation of this’ wonderful event statues of two white ‘horses were made and placed ia the identical position the horses occupied. While passing in front of the house | to our surprise we saw’ the leads of | those horses peering out of the third istury window. . . * We spent anight at Bonn and the ‘next day visited its places of chief in- terest. This was a Roman city and | possessed a fortress probably founded by Drusus; it is frequently mention- led by Tacitus, Here the Christians i suffered many persecutions under the | Korman emperors, which ceased du- ring the reign of Constantine the 'Great; bis mother is said to have i founded the cathedral or minster, Iwhich is regarded as au object of great interest. The present univer- sity was foyuded by the King of, | Prussia in 1818, and maiotains a high | rank as au educational institution. | During the day we took a steamer for Mayencs. The beauty of the scenery, historical “associations and facilities for tiavel make the Rhine lone of the most attractive rivers in lworld. Itis estimated that overa | million persons pass up and down its | waters every season, and when we consider the amount of money each one must necessarily expend an idea may be formed of the revenue deriv- ed from this source alone, Yet this ' is by no means the ,ouly reliance, for ‘the numerous hills upon the banks are covered with vineyards, which produce the finest grapes, from which J the famous Rhine wines are made, a few selling as high as $800 a cask, and are difficult to procure at that price. In addition to this, fine marble and slate quarries are found in the- neighborhood, uud are extensively) worked. While numerous towns and | villages are dotted along the banks, we passed no city of importance until! we reache.| Cobelentz, at the conflu- | ence of the Rhine and the Moselle. This city is justly cousidered the must beautiful place on the river. We arrived here about 6 p. h., and during a drive we tovk through the} city crossed the Moselle over an old! brigge erected by the Romans, and afterwards drove through a beauti- ful park along the banks of the Rhine. Directly opposite’the city rises the imposing fortress of Ebrenbreitstein, which during all the sieges has vever been taken by direct assault. The garrison consists of 5,000 men, but it is capable of accommodating 100,000. = . " - Heidelberg is beaufully situated on the river Neckar. In our” eyes its great attraction is the University, a plain, venerable old building, from | whose walls have issued sonie of the ripest scholars in Germany. The students, of which there are at pres-' ent 1,200, are generally divided into . ia hollow tree. Oue day she found a piece parade about it. They. draw lots as to who shoald kill him- i selfand the one upon whom the lot fell had no alternative but to carry : out the agreement. Did such rules prevail in our sister State of Virginia what afflictions she would have es- caped. * * * * A magnifient old building of the 13th century, half fortress and half castle, stands in a commanding posi- tion above the city.-Still grand in its ruin, full of historical associations and picturesque in its situation, it must be seen to be appreciated. In one room of its cellar we saw an immense cask wethought the largest in the world, but were mistaken, for in the 283,200 bottles or about 800 hogs- heads of wine and which has been filled several times. In front of this cask isa picture of the court jester who always drank from fifteen to eighteen bottles a day. Think ofthe carousals held in this old castle in former days and say whether the world isnotimproved! * * * * Baden-Baden is the most famous watering place in Europe. Every- thing that money and taste can ac- complish to improve its many natur- al advantages has been done, and ring the season some of the finest bands in Europe daily perform in the grounds set apart for this pur- pose, where throngs of people from all parts of the world are seen prome- nading. In addition there are beauti- ful drives, delightful baths, mineral springs and public halls of entertain- ment. Formerly this place was cele- brated for Sathag which was parti- cipated in by persons of all classes. The magnificent casino rented for over $50,000 a year. Think of the fortunes lost and hopes blasted by the ventures here made, and say whether the world is not improved ! The Emperor of Germany has abol- ished gambling throughout the em- pire. W. R. Cox. oor or The Vain Old Woman. There was once an old woman 80 very | poor that she had no house, bat lived in of money lying in the road. Full of joy at her good fortune, she began to consider what she should bay with the money. “If I get anything to eat,” she said to herself, “I shall quickly devour it, and that will be the end of the matter. That ; will not do at all. If I buy clothes, peo- ple will call me proud, and that will not | do; and besides I have no closet to keep them in. Ah, Ihave it! I will buy a broom, and then everybedy that I meet will think that I have a house. A broom is the thing. A broom it shall be.” So the old woman went into the next town and bought a broom. She walked proudly along with her purchase, looking about her all the time te see if people noticed her avd looked envious, thinking of her house. But as no ove seemed to remark her she began to Le discontented with her bargain. “Does everybody have a house except me?” she said to herself, crossly. ‘I wish [had bought something else !” Presently she met a man carrying a small jar of oil. “This is what I want,” exclaimed the old woman ; “anybody cap have a house, but only the truly rich can have oil to light it with.” So she bartered her broom for the oil, and went on more proudly than ever, helding the jar so that all could see it. Still she failed to attract any particular notice, and she was once more discontent- ed. As she went moodily along she met a woman with a large buuch of flowers. _ “Here, at last, I have what I want,” the old woman thought. “If I can get these, all that see me will believe I am just getting my house ready for a bril- liant party. ‘Then they'll ve jealous, I hope.” So when the woman with the flowers caine close to her she offered her oil for them, and the other gladly made the change. “Now I am indeed fortunate she said to herself. ‘Now I am somebody !” Bat still she failed to attract attention, and, happening to glance at her old dress it suddenly occurred to her that she might be taken for a servant carrying flowers for her master. She was so much vexed by the thought that she flung the bouquet into the ditch, aud went home to her tree empty-handed. “Now I am well rid of it all,” she said to herself.— (Adapted from the German, by Arlo Bates, iv the August St. Nicho- ; i KLUTTZ & | cheap, with a fall assortment of sell, for we will do you good, - July 4th, 1883.- - They have just received a new supply of SUMMER Dry Goods, Notions, ClothinG, SHOnS AND HATS. Their Stock of Family Groceries is large and complete. es } which they” EF 4 nishit ett fad re pe ae ee tae Flour, Oat Meal, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Rice, Meal, Bran, mu, Shorts, New Orleans Molasses, Syrups, Pure Lard, &c. A full assortment of Family Medicines. FRUIT JARS cheap: and — oa Table and Glassware, A Good Stock. Agents for Coats’ Stoel’ ‘Cotton: Still have a plenty of Five Cents Tinware. §~Come and sce us before you buy or W. W. TayYtor, D. J, Bostran, t Salesmen. ” Salisbury, N. C, Agent fr PHOENIX TRON WORKS, © Engines, Boles, Saw Mills, TURBINE WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builder. Ja 25, °83.—ly ’ ; Hitches at the Altar. Fiekleness on the part of grooms and | biides, has been a fruitful source of hitches at the altar. There is a story told of a rustic swain, who, when asked whether he would take his partuer to be his wedded wife, replied, with shameful indecision, ‘Yes, I’m willin’; but Vd much rather lrave her sister.’ An equal- ly remarkable instance, which must be authentic, is narrated by a Bathgate min- ister. In this case a hiteh had occurred at the outset, throngh the absence of.wit- | nesses, and the bride had surmounted the difficulty by goiug for two friends, one of them being her cousin, a bloom- ing lass somewhat younger than herself. When, at length, the parties had been properly arranged, aud the minister was about to proceed with the ceremony, the bridegroom suddenly said: ‘Wad ye bide a wee sir?” ‘O, what is it now? asked | the exasperated clergyman. ‘Weel,’ re- plied the vacillating groom, ‘1 was just aun to say that if it wad be the same to you, I wad rather hae that ane’—pointing to the bridesmaid. ‘A most extraordina- ry statement to make at this stage ; I’m afraid it’s too late to talk of such a thing now.’ ‘Is it?’ returned the bridegroom in a tone of calm resignation to the inev- itable. ‘Weel, then, sir, ye maun just gang on.’ ‘The gentlemen who so ivopportunely declared bis preference for the sister of his bride is only one of many who have wade similarly eccentric replies to the all important question. Oue hasty indi-- vidual, on being asked if he would take the lady by his side to be his wife, testily responded: ‘In course I will; that’s what I came here for,’ Ou a recent oc- casion, an eccentric bridegroom, when juterrogated in the usual fashion as to the acceptance of his. bride, persisted in responding to the confusion and bewil- derment of the officiating clergyman, ‘Yes, for a fortnight ;’ a declaration which was the occasion of uno little treable and mately overconte. . We will conclude with a case in whieh a somewhat serious obstacle to the cele- bration of a marriage was removed at the eleventh hour by the intervention of a beneficent flash of clerical jealousy. In a western Scottish town, one eveniug, there were 80 many marriages that an unfortunate couple, who had arranged to be married at the minister's house, were unable to procure a cab to convey them thither till long past the hour appointed and when, at last, they stood at the door of the manse and rang the bell, it.was approaching widnight. A loud and some- what indignant voice presently respond- ed from a bedroom window up stairs, de- manding to know who was there. The situation was briefly explained; but the voice— that of Rev. Mr. W—, minister of the first charge of the Abbey Chureh proved inexorable. ‘I can’t help it,’ was the ultimatum reecived; ‘you must go home, and come back to-morrow.’ ‘O Mr. W—-, re ken we canna gang hame without beiv’ married,’ struck in a female voice. ‘But what would you have me do—call up the whole house because’ of your bungling ‘Could you no dae it over the window, sir? ‘Nonsense ; it is {m possible.’ ‘O, ye wmicht, sir; ye keo ake attend the Abbey on your day. and of assurance is best kept in binet of a human heart.—Watson. the perplexity, though the difficulty was alti- | of V as Ja no on Mr. B—’s.’ This final stroke “of policy proved irresistible, for bet ween —. -—_—— — ——_—__—_—_—~ Mr. W—— and Mr. B—minleter of the second charge of the same chureh, there existed a deal of professional jeal- ousy. The window was put down,’ the gas lighted, the door opered, and the marriage of the triumphant diplomists.” ~ duly solemnized. — re ee Wuat iT Was.—Mr. Jenkins was look- ing pale and dejected the other day, and a friend noticed it. “Hello, Jenk,” he said, you are look ing bad.” “T know it. I feel that way.” “Well, you are usually in excellent spirits. What could have gut into you to make you look s»9 %” “You won't give it away if I tell you what has got into me, will you?” ‘No; it is not bankruptey, is it 1” “No.” “Nor domestic trouble ?” “No.” “What is it then?” 4*“Cncumbers and dried apple pie.”— Merchant Traveler. —_—__ >> -—— - —- Go-the condemned the practice of con- ~ gratulation apon marriage. “It is,” be’ said, ‘as absurd as congratulating a man on having drawn a lottery ticket before you know whether it is a prize or a blank.” } chants ©: ray. we ever sold. _ Hithictory ot money J. D. GASKILL. only, Balisbyry, N.C. a coreg terns —— 17:tf The Valley Mutual Life’ Assuck nia stands endorsed ‘by sgeh m A.C. Avery, Rev. U, T. Bail R. T. Gray, aud gthef prominet men this State. Judge Avery ae ‘ao “[ have held a policy in © Mutual Life Association’ sines 4 1882, and consiler myself f having relied upon its solveu will never amount te more t ceut. of the p june char; " eompanies-on the same . % . at lee +¢ >To . < os a J. R. KEEN, » FUER +s! 7a ON Y Sehtper. ws ri ss am * i ; & : 9 ; 7 ¥7 Fa a on ae oc a l a a ch i n e AN le ct e a t i t tt tt sa c s en t t i a e s i l a e eon Oi s a l i h n a r t a i a n ta ~_ si l a g e ~t i t i l l A OR * . hs e a 2 ig Sa ag oA a Sa bag of the petiod ¥ a rolina Watch ' ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1288. —— Those who have ou hand any consider- able sam of the “trade dollar” coinage should not allow the discount of 15 cts., claimed by all tradiag men, but hold on until Congress shall anthorise their re- demption at par value, as by every con- } sideration of jastice itis in duty bonnd te do. The only vlbjection to it is that it may enrich speculators who first cried down this coinage and then bought it up with the expectation of such redemption by the Government. Nevertheless, the coin is worth all, and more than it pur- ports to be, and the Government can save itself by redeeming it as silver bullion to ve recoined ; or else by Act declare them a legal tender and so redeem its credit. ror er The ex-Sheriff and Treasurer of Gas- ton county have got themselves in a dis- agreeable fog. The ex-Sheriff seems be- hind in his accounts with the county in the sam of 62,000. He exhibits a receipt from the County Troasurer, and claims to have had another which he has lost, the two together covering the deficit of $2,000. The Treasnrer denounces the receipts as forgeries. The Ceunty Com- missioners are trying to save the county from loss ; meanwhile the ex-Sheriff and Treasurer have a trouble between them- selves to settle, : oe ee ohn Wadsworth of Charlotte, who has maile a handsome property by the Livery Stable business, is becoming noted throughout this part of the State as one of the most successful and splendid farmers also, Ile haaa model farm near Char- lotte which, we learn from the city pa- pers, is one of the most attractive places near the city. He has a six acre grapery which is just now drawing crowds to see. Success to every man who spends time, theught and money to advance the wmate- rial prosperity of his country. ‘ —~—P The Garfield memorial chureh iv Washington city is near completion and will soon be formally dedicated. Garfield and Andy Johnson were both members of what is known as the “Christian ehareh,” a denomination which appears tobe numerically strong in Kentucky, Mlinois, and other Western States. ——— +o The “Messenger of Peace,” is now in ite 13th volume. It is devoted to the propagatiun of peace as against war. Published at New Vienna, Ohio, by the “Peace Association of Friends in America.’ It is sowing good seed and has the prom ise of a good reward, but may not see it very soon. _—_~<>_- The liquor question is ove of the most prominent now engaging public atten- tion in almost all the States except North Carolina. Some are for prohibition and others for high taxation; some one thing and some another—all going to show that the public mind is tormented by the evils of the great curse, a eee Young Zeb Vance was engaged in a cutting scrape at Asheville, N.C. last week, with Zeb Crowell, ‘and sustained injuries which at first alarmed his friends though it is now thought heis out of danger. ——____»4p > Chatham Record: Dr. Cureton, of Polk county, owns a cow which gives nine gallons of milk a day.——Only 29 persons out of six hundred, in the Pittsboro town- ship returued “money on hand” to the tax lister, —_——~ ep ___ The Cineinnati Times Star announces, 8 high state of excitement id Chester and Lancastér counties, S. C. on the discovery of an armed band of 6 white and 6 colored robbers prewling about the country _—--- ~~ Capital invested in new buildings in New York city for the yoar is estimated at $54,000,000. The extension of the city may be judged of by the amount thus appropriated. _————~-_- President Arthur was at Louisville, Ky., and had-tle honer of opening the Grand Exposition on Tuesday. He was received with enthasiasm hy an immense audience. “« — oe Mrs. Stonewall Jacksen and danghter had a brilliant reception at Morehead City yesterday evening. There is quite ® gay assemblage at that place this season. . Senet ee A Munchausen traveler writing from, the Warem'Sptings, N. C., has found the skeleton ofa rebber gripping a mail of 1827. Rumors of disturbed relations between. Mexico « in, grewing out of the re- Ppadiation ay the former. Mexico has jailed some raitroad officers for a over some drunk people sleeping-on the'track at night. A The wheat-crop of this year is estima- ted ‘to bé 50,000,000 dushels leas than that-of 1882. mein Se nme Rev. Mr, McKinnon, «f Coucord, ‘has call ‘from Columbia, new under con- sideration. : ee nm Whe cholera jn Egypt ‘seems to be ibating, The death rate is vot se Leavy ‘as a fow days-ago. , —-~+ oe Unless Ulessed with rain, the:corn crop. ‘of Stanly.and Montgomery counties will be light... ‘ map. 4 Manas. Anoiher in the.coan Mr. John P. Morris in the road, shot him before sustaining any damage. The dog tried to jump on brim in bis bag- gy. Mr. R. P. Davis, of Monroe, passed with his “cotton cleaner,” en route for the Louisville Exposition. Cleaner and named Boulware, escaped by the eager- ness of one of the loosers of property. The case was in the hands of a detective whose plans took in the whole gang; bat it was defeated by the premature arrest of the principal, who gave bond and élop- ed.. 7 Observer of the 29th: A new mineral spring discovered in Mallard Creek town- ship. The city has receiyed a new and complete set of surveying instruments. her neighbors.] Grapes on the market. A negro burglar arrested pamed Mc- Cleves. E.K. P. Osborne resigns the clerkship of the U. 8. Court. E. D. Lat- ta & Bro., are about starting a clothing factory, which will require 75 men and women to run it. Bakersville Democrat: Large parties of ladies and gentlemen arriving to visit the Roan and other places of interest in the mountaius. Raleigh News-Observer: Rev. D. A. Long will probably go to Ohio to take charge of Antioch Cellege of that State. Bradstreets’ cotton report for July, em- bracing 602 counties out of 656, show a highly favorably average as to the pros- pects of the crop. ee It Must be Abollshed. The Democracy of Virginia has ranged North Carolina in demanding the aboli- tion of the internal revenue system, and puts itself on record thus: We favor anconditional and immediate abolitien ef the internal revenue system —a nursery of spies and informers; a menace to the freedom of elections; an intolerable vurden on the taxpayers; a source of the greatest corruption, and in its practical operation is a special burden on this State and her interests. Here is multum in parvo, a pithy but comprehensive arrangement of a system which has nothing in it to commend it and everything to condemn. It is not only & nuisance, a breeder of corruption, and an engine of oppression, but it is a ma— chine through whose agency- the handful of men who boss it can bold possessien ‘of and contrel the destinies of the coun- try. In some of the States, especially in the South, it isa mighty power, being the life and soul of the Republican party and not only directing the organization, but managing the conventions, dictating who the candidates shall be, and sclect- ing delegates to National conventions. Thus the South was made solid for Grant inthe Chicage convention, and thas it will be made sulida year hence for Mr. Arthur or the candidate whom he favors. It is a powerful, an abeminable, a dangerous system. With but few ex- ceptions, if there be any, the men who are employed init are but the tools of the bosses who rule with an arbitrary sway, and obey the orders ef these bosses with the same unquestioning submission that the soldier does the commands of his officer, or the slave his master. It must be abolished.—Journal Observer. ————— EE Where the Bonds are Held. Philadelphia Times. In view of the fact that only afew years ago it was estimated that more than a thousand millions of United States Government bonds were held by foreign holders, a recent bulletin issued by the census department, showing the distri- bution of the registered bonds at the present time, is net without interest. The total amount of outstanding registered bonds is $1,773,749,925. Of these private individuals hold $417,538,850; savings banks, insarance and trast companies, $227,451,550 ; national banks, as securi- ty for circulation, $319,937,800, and for.- eign holders only $27,894,350. The figures given abové do not inclade the three and three and a half per cent. bonds, which were not classified and located atthe same time the bulletin was issued. : The interesting and gratifying feature of this exhibit, of course, is the fact that the bands are nearly all held by Ameri- cau holders atthe present time. Uni- formly good crops and a continued favorable balance of trade for the past few years have had the effect to bring these evidences of indebtedness into oar own hands again and relieve us asa pation from the loAd of foreign indebted- ness. The location of these bonds furnish an index of the relative accumulatien of surplus capital in the various sections of the country, Thirty six per cent. of the holders reside in New England, forty-two per cent. in the Middle States, three and ahalf per cent. in the South, fifteen per cent. in the Western States and three and ahalf per cent.in the Pacific States. Massachesetts contains the greatest num- ber of bondholders. New York stands secoud iu the dist, Peunsylvania third, Obio fourth and Ulinois fifth. Oregon evings op the rear, with only fourteen j bondholders. The District-of Columbia | in proportionto population bold more bonds than any of the States. Among the bendholders.are 29,325 w » With Jj average holdings of a litile over $3,000 each. The average ameunt held by the 42,262 niale holders is $7,741 84, while the average holding of the corporations dis $148,953 20. ea press of hisown invention. A gang of thieves in the city, headed by a man. [Charlotte is intent on keeping ahead of itself alongside of the Democracy of renegade Pennsylvania Democrat, and the whvle batch of them to the encounter. We met them at the polls and notwith- standing the illegal instructions issued to United States supervisors, ete., we beat them. We ate quite to meet them in the courts and beat them again. There may be no substantial foundation for the telegram announcing that the at- torney general is about tv enter on this new crusade—and we are the more in- clined to discredit it because Col. Keogh is too well-versed in politica to engage willingly in such an enterprise. Cal. Dockery gave a notice of contest, but as we understand it he failed to cite a single case where any fraud was prac- ticed and eventually abandoned his un- founded pretentions to an election. There were two errors made in adding up the retarns by the county canvassers, but these errors were against the Demo- crats and in favor of Dockery. There was also a precinct return that was not brought in; but this was also a Demo- cratic loss and made in fuvor of Dockery. The culpabie officers in that case ought, however, to be made to suffer, not be- cause there was any fraud intended or perpetrated, but because election officers ought to realize that the law lLolds them to the very. strictest performance of their duties. Bennett’s majority on the face of the papers was 440, while his actual majority was 840,” Se Bought by a Syndicate. The Greatest Railroad Sale Ever made in the South. From Char. Journal-Observer, A report that the Richmond & Dan- ville railrond had been sold again, this time to the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia road, has been canvassed about town for a couple of days past, and has excited a good deal of interest among the business men of the city. If the trunsac- tion is true, it is an important one for ‘this section. This is what gave rise to the report: On the 18th instant the board of directors of the Richmond & Daaville Railroad company ordered a meeting of the stockholders to be called on September 12th for the purpose of voting on the question of increasing the capital stock of the company te $7,000,000 it being now $5,000,000, in a day or two after this action Richmond and Danville stock took a jump and advanced 10 or 12 points, Onthe 18th it was quoted in New York at 60, and on the’ 23d it was quoted at 72. It is said that as much as 26,000 shares changed hands, which. is about 1,000 more than the controlling in- terest. How an increase of stock is to in- crease the value of shares is one of thase things that no man can explain, except by the. peculia.‘ and mysterious ethics of Wall street, which does not asa _ general thing, square with the philosophy of bu- sivess. It is said that a stroug mivority in the board oppose any increase of stock. (It is also rumored that George Scott, who votes the controlling interest, is opposed to the action of the beard in preposing to increase the capital and that he will vote against it at the stockholders’ meet- ing. The Richmond State received a dispatch from Saratoga, N. Y., under date of July 28th, which stated that ‘the Seeney syn- dicate, composed of George I. Seeney, George F. Baker, E. D. Fahinestock, Cal- vin S. Brice, William P. Clyde and Gen- eral E. T. Thomas, have purchased the controlling interest in the Richmond and Danville road. It is to be consolidated with the East Tennessee, Virginia avd Georgia. This will give four thousand miles of road under one management, and is the most important transaction thatever took place in southern rail- roads.” Col. A. S. Buford, president of the Richmond.& Danville, isin New Yark. The above telegram was show to Col. A. L. Rives, second vice-president of the company, who told ths State reporter that he knew nothing about the matter ; that the report might be true or it might not ; it was the first intimation that he had of any such transaction. The Rich- mond and Danville and the East Tennes- see, Virginia and Georgia are competing systems, the first having what is known as the Piedmont Air-Line and the latter the Kennesaw route which is a big North and Sonth line, When the Stewarts and other capital- ista of Richmond, says the State, were in the Richmond & Danville pool the road was known as a Richmond institution. But since they sold out and their shares fell into the hands of Northern capitalists very little has been known in that city of the -‘inside workings” of the company, The Richmond and Danville, like other railroads in the country, is now controll- ed in Wall street, and is used as a foot- ball fer speculators, which makes it dif- ficult to ascertain the trath of the vari- ous reports eminativg from that quarter. The Seeney syndicate is the same syn- dicate that is behind the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, and is ithe most powerful organization that has ever yet taken hold of Southern roads. Seeney, Brice and Thomas represent the Seeney combination and the Metropolitan Nafional Bank ; Scott is of the firm of George S. Scott & Co.; Baker and Fahne- stock represent the First National Bank of New York, while Clyde is of the great shipping house of William P. Clyde & Co. =) Capt. W.H.Green superintendent of }the Richmond & Daaville Railroad ar- opinion ie that if te Richmond & I ville has really passed into the hands of gia road, that it will in fature be operat- ed by that road to as great an extent as possible, as will also the Western North Carolina road. ag Later reports confirm the above sale. ——— Lancaster, Pa., July 27.—At 5:30 this morning the fast express east, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Mount (Avery, struck a market wagon contain- ing Henry Welch and wife and Miss Alice Swartz. Miss Swartz was killed instantly; Welch ‘witha part of the vehicle was dragged about 400 yards and was dead when found, and Mrs. Welch lived only about 20 minutes. Welch was terribly mangled. The engineer whistled to warn the occupants of the wagon, but Welch tried to whip his’ horse across the track. Rateten, N. C., July 27.—An adjourn- ed meeting of the stockholders of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad was held yesterday at Morehead City to con- sider propositions to buy or lease that road, but an injunction was served on the company against making the lease, at the suit of Wm. C. Christian, and issued by Judge bond. The meeting to-day ad- journed to meet at Goldsboro in Decem- ber, after the hearing of the injunction suit, : . PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—A_ reception was given last night on board the new steamship Alameda, just launched from Cramp’s ship yard. Miss Alice Cramp aged 18, daughter of one of the firm who was one of the party when the launching took place, fell overboard and was drown- ed. Her body was not recovered until to-day. Lonvon, July, 27.—The Press Asso- ciation says ithas been officially in- formed that a case of sickness, suspected to be cholera, has been discovered in London docks and another in Wales. Proper precautions have been taken in connectiou with each case.. Nixes, Oun10, July 27.—The liabilities of the Ward Iron Con»pany, which sus- pended yesterday, fre estimated at $500,000. The company’s mill here was closed yesterday. The will at Philadel- phia,has been closed somejtime. Over 500 men are thrown out of employment by the failure. ALEXANDRIA, July 27.—The number of deaths from cholera at Cairo yesterday was 311. A British Lieutenant and eight soldiers succumbed to the disease. -————— a Te The Cholera---A Prevention and a Remedy. Editor Charleston News & Courier. The frequent notices in your paper recently of the dreaded scourge, the cholera, remind me of an article which appeared about twenty years ago on this subject. It was a statement made by a missiopary said to be every way trust- worthy, and was to this effect: While the cholera was prevailing fatally in the Island of Mauritius there was one plan- tation employing about five bundred workmen upon which nota case occurred This exemption was said to have been secured by the use of a spoonful of -char- coal given in the coffee every other morning. The writer went on to state that this had been found effectual not only asa preveutive, but in many cases as a remedy for the disease—in some even when iv a state of collapse. The value of charcoal as a corrective of acidity and as an absorbent of noxious gases is well known. It is used to pre- vent aud correct putrefaction. I will only add that since reading tho statement referred to I have used it in a great many cases both for myself and others in colics, cholera morbus, bowel affections and such like with the greatest success. It affords relief in nausea, sick headache, sour stomach, &c., generally very promptly. It will be found in all drug stores pre- pared for use finely pulverized. A few drops of water should be first dropped upon the powder, and this rubbed into a paste, when more water can be added, otherwise it would float upon the water. The simplicity of this prescription may lead some to despise it, bat not those who have tried it. Naaman thought very contemptuously of the Prophet's direc- tion to wash seven times in Jordan, but when he washed he was healed of his leprosy. Very respectfully yours, WHITEFOORD SMITH. Spartanbarg, S.C, July 24, 83. a Swimine in HiGH ALTitTupEs.—Ten- derfeet should know, says the Cheyenne (Wyoming) Leader, and all others should not forget, that it is more difficult to keep afloat in water in this altitude than in a less altitude. That accounts for the nu- merous cases of drowning, even in com- paratively small streams. . Young men who could swim with facility in the East have found out to their sorrow, and too late, that they could not do the same here. The light atniosphere considerably redu- ces the buoyant power of water. This is the case to a remarkable degree on Lake Tahoe, the highest body of water on the continent. In this water even pine wood sinks, and when a man is drowned his body never rises. These whohave threshed out their wheat express themselves pleased with the yield. So far we have heard no com- plaints,—Darie Times, Dan- | exchange, duty, hence we give it as follows : | newspaper when you feel disposed, upon the payment of all arrearages. Do not hesitate to do so on account of “tender- ness” for the editor. Don’t you suppose meat, or clothing, dry goods, etc., if he thought he was net getting hia mon- ey’s worth, and why should you not exercise the same privilege with him? and when you discontinue a paper, do so manfally. Don’t be so spiteful as to throw it back tothe postmaster witha cen- temptuous “I don’t want this paper any longer!” and have “refused” written on the margin, and have the paper returned to the editor. No gentleman _ ever stop- ped in that way, no matter if his head is covered with gray hairs that should: be honorable. If you do not longer wish to receive the paper, write a note to the editor like a man, saying so—and be sure that arrearages are paid. This is the way to stop a newspaper. Do not take the paper for twoor three years without paying one ceut, and when the editor needs a little money for his labor, say you dou’t want the’ paper any longer; this is mean, it’s dishonest. DIPHTHERIA: The latest and most successful ‘treatment for this dreaded disease has lately come to our knowl x and having interviewed the man who says his life was saved by the new treatment we feel confident it is our duty to give the facts to our readers, that they may inv te for themselves. The circum- stances ae ows si ep enn iee West Farnham, P. Q,, recen eria; he became so bad off after a relapse that = yen his récov- ery was abandoned by his and friends, and as a last resort a brother of the patient said that he a bottle of Kendall’s Spa Cure and wished to try it. He applied it to the neck, and then reduced a little and the patient after some difficnity succeeded-in gargling it in the throat. He soon no- ticed some improvement. and by continuing its use a complete cure was effected, and now he says he knows It saved his life. The above remarkable ex- perience led us to Investigate further, and we found that Kendalls Spavin Cure has the most remarkable effect on human flesh of any remedy of which*we have ever heard, and have become convert- ed to the opinion that no remedy has ever been dis- covered which possesses such remarkable qualities for the diseases of man as wellas beast. Every one should cut this out and paste into a scrap-book.— Sale of Land! By virtue of an order of Sup. Corut of Row- an County, in the case of John C. Lingle and others against Martha J. Lingle and others, I will sell, on Monday the 3rd day of Sep- tember, 1888, at the residence of the late Moses Lingle, 147 Acres of Land, Adjoining the lands of Moses Lyerly, John C. Lingle, Henry Kluttz and others, known as the Moses Lingle tract, subject to the dower of Annie L. Lingle, widow. Terms, one-third cash, one-third in six months and the balance in twelve months— note and interest at eight per cent. from day of sale on the deferred payments. JOHN C. LINGLE, Coun’r. July 25, 1883. 42:1m FOR RENT ! The weather- boarded, log-house, corner of Lee and Horah streets. apne, to W. H. NEAVE, corner of Church and Fisher Streets. 42:tf orn HOR SALE! An Upright Grand Piano Of the Finest m: and most tastefully beautiful finish, at lowest price. The ‘‘Upright” is now most popular since its fiechanism was recently pertfect- ed, Apply to Mrs. W. H. NEAVE. ALSO TWO SPECIMEN CORNETS One is the cheapest Fine Instrument: the other is of the Finest cheap kind. 42:tf W.H. NEAVE. | University of North Carolina, NEXT SESSION BEGINS AUGUST 30th, 1883. Regular Courses of Study lead to A. B., Ph. B., and B. S, Special Courses are open to Students. Schools of Law, Medicine and Pharmacy attach- ed. A Teacher’s Course of two years has been established. For particulars, address Kemp P. Barrie, LL. D., Pres., Chapel Hill, N. C. 42:3t. VALUABLE LAND SALE! By virtue of the authority vested in me, I will sell on the premises of A. Varner Cowan, dec’d, in Scotch Irish township, in Rowan county, on Monday the 3d day of September, 1883, all the following real es- tate belonging to the estate of A. Varner Cowan, dec’d, adjoining the lands of Jacob Phifer, Benj. Phifer, and others:—One tract of about 160 acres, another tract of about 100 acres, and also another tract of about 100 acres. Terms of sale—one-third cash, balance in six months with interest from day of sale. Title reserved until purchase money is paid. Dated, July 24th, 1883. W. L. STEELE, Sen’r, Ad’mr De bonus non, with will anexed, of A. V. Cowan, dec’d. 41:6w ‘THANKS, THEY COMB! Otr Stock Constantly Replenished UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. Prummesr. long known es the best Haruees and Saddle Maker who ever did’ busi- ness in Salisbury, presents his compliments to old friends and patrons with an invitation to calland see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &e. He warrants satisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates as low asa good article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. —Two Dwel ling Hous- To Ren es, new, 4 rooms each, on Cemetery, between Falton and Ellis streets, near the Graded School. Apply to 29;¢f] D, A. ATWELL. You have an undoubted right to stop a he would quit buying sugar of you, or 2 ‘surance now offered the public is found in the Val- re t e —:DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS AND NoTioys. | Pronounced by all who have inspected them as the Prettiest in the Market i) Gents’ Furnishing Goods ‘TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY. {9 Give us a call—you will be pleased. TEACHER WANTED To take charge of Franklin Acad miles north of Salisbury, middle nt ee with reference preferred. Apply soon to Jxo. C. & H.G. MILLER, Trustees Salishury, N.C.; July 7th,’83. 39:1m. TAYLORSVILLE ACADEMY, The Fall Session of this School wil open, First Monday, 6th Day of August Ner, and continue twenty week. Rates of Tuition: $5, $10 and $15. per session, depending upon advancement. The Text Books are those Tecommended by the State Board for the English course. | classical department, Gildersleeve's Latin and Goodwin’s Greek. Good boarding at $7 per month. The location is héalthy. Preaching at the different churches regularly. ° H. T. BURKE, Principal, NOTICE! North Carolina, Rowan County, In Pre- bate Court: All persons indebted to the estate of A. Varner Cowan, dec’d, are hereby no- tified to present their claims for payment to the undersigned, on or before the 26th day of July, 1884, All persons owing said | estate are requested to make prompt pay- ment. Dated, this 24th July, 1883. W. L. STEELE, Sen’r, Adm’r de bonus non with will atfnexed of A. V. Cowan. 41:im The Valley Mutual Life Association OF VIRGINIA. ’ —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 life policy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per annum. For further information, call. on or address J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, SALISBURY, N.C. 40:1m A Great Water-Power FOR SALE! t+ott +4944 May 20, 1883.) SALE OF Real Estate ! IN pursuance of an orderor decree of the Superior Court'of Rowan County, the undersigned commissioner, appointed by the Court, will sell: at public sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 27th day of August, 1883, the following de- scribed real estate to wit: “A tract of twenty-five acres of land in Providence Township adjoining the lands of Mese Brown, Jane Brown, and -the Lot belonging to Brown’s School House,” being a part of the Mose Brown tract, on which there is supposed to bea valuable Gold Mine. Bids will open at $113.80. TERMS, one third cash, and the re- mainder on acredit of six months with interest from date of sale, at 8 per cent. JOHN M. HORAH, Commissioner. The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power onthe Yadkin River ig for sale at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarle, the county seat; 13 miles from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from which road itis easily accessible down tothe water’s edge. The peculiar feature of this property is that it is a natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at an angle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height as it approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- ing the grand pcewer of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. This excellent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU- RETED ORES. It isconveniently near the mines of Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrus, Rowan and Davidsen Counties to make it acustom mill, for the reduction of ores, with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts nanred above. The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. * This water power with 10 acres attached . is offerred at $2,500, with the option of 100 acres at $8,500. The lands are valua- ble for farming furposes; the situation healthy, the society good, and church and school advantages very good. Persons wishing further information may address “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr. J. R. Lit- tleton, Albemarle, N. C. . {Map of place furnished on application.] 3:tf, “VALUABLE TOBACCO FACTORY FOR SALE! —S0§ On Saturday the first day of September, 1888, at the Court-House door in the Town of Salisbury, I will sell to the highest bid- der, the following Real Estate, to wit: The lot on Council street, consisting of one acre of land, known asthe Tobacco Factory Lot, within 150 yards of the Court-House, now occupied by Messrs. Payne, Lunn & Co.,manufacturers of Tobacco. The Fac- tory Building situate on said lot, is of mod- ern build, very large, new, with brick walls on the inside, capable of being heated in winter, and cool in summer. The building was ("erected for the purpose for which it is now being used :_geg within five min- utes walk of the Railroad Depot. and very near the Tobacco Warehouses now in opel ation. This isa . TWO STORY FRAME BUILDING, having all the modern conveniences of & first class Factory building. On the side is a wing recently erected for a store room Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—Sample of circu-| Of manufactured tobacco, built expressly lars received to-day. Please send me some with my | for that purpose. imprint, printed on one side only. T ndal 13° Spavin Cure is in excellent demand with donee There are other buildings on thelt, , 37:6w. — The most successful Remedy ever discov- ered as it is certain in its effects and Woes not blister. Kead Proof Below, SAVED HIN 1,800 DOLLARS. Apams, N. Y., Jan. 30, 1982. Dr. B. J. Kendall, & Co., Gent’s:—Having used a good deal of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure with great success, I thought I would let you know whatif has done forme, ‘Iwo years ago I had as speedy a colt as was ever raised In Jefferson County. When I was breaking him, he kicked over the cross bar and got fast and tore one of his hind legs ail to pieces. employed the best farriers, but they ali said he lowes He had a very large thorough- and I two bottles of your Kendall’s Spavin re, and it took the bunch entirely off, and he sold after- wardsfor $1,500. I have used it for bone spavins and wind galls, and it has always cured completely and left the leg smooth. It is a splendid medicine for rheumatism. I haye recommended it toa many, and they all say it does the work. I wasip Withert n & Kneeland’s drug store, in Adams, the other day, and saw a ve- ry fine picture you Sent them. 1 tried to buy it, but could not ; they said if I would write to you that you would send me one. [ wish you would, and I will do you all the good I can. : Very respectfully, E. 8. Lyman. Kendall's Spavin Cure. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents :—Being a sufferer from rheumatism, I have tried a great many remedies for that complaint, using everything that I heard or or that my frienes knew of, and being treated by the best _ in this elty without effect, I had become uraged and had concluded there was no help for this disease, when I fortunately met your agent,. Mr. John Fish, who told me it was un- necessary Uo suffer any more, as K@hdall’s Spavin Cure would do the business, and as I was of the Same profession he presented me with a bottle, which I used, and I must say without any faith, in one week I am able to walk without a cane or any other artificial help. I don’t know that the Spavin Cure did it, but this I do know, I will never be with- out Kendall’s Spavin Cure ae as I thoroughly believe it deserves its ularity, and has unquali- fied merit, 1 write entirely unsolicited. Yours truly, H. B. Sxow, ©, T. KENDALL’s SPAVIN CuRE, ON HUMAN FLESH. - Vevay, Ind., Aug. 12, i881. y for antinals, but for human ailments also. Mr.| used for purposes incident to the carrying sprained su. ankle Dadi, and ae een aunty, | on the Samkponec This lot is of the most the remedy for horses, it on himself, and it, Valuable real estate in the town of Salis- sprain in very short oer “xected. Cured the| bury. It is the property of a Joint Stock Yours respectfully, C.0.Turesaxp, | Company, and is sold by order of the S holders. TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash, the other half within sx months from date of sale, with interest 0” deferred payment at the rate of 8 per cent. Title reserved until all the purchase money Re : property is insured, the purchaser ip be entitled to the benefit of insurance, a” possession of the property to be gived rehaser on the Ist day of January. 1884. title to the property to be warranted. Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for$5. All druggist have it or ean get it for you. or it wit be sent to address on receipt of price by the proprietors, Dr. B. - Enosburgh Falls, Vt.. Send for —Hour ofsale 12M." R. J. HOLMES, - Presi of the Sislébury Ba ilding Assoc4 oo p ia : ee me a 4 ‘Y 3 fd FY te ee ae a - AUGUST 2, 1888. ‘ | pans aY. Av —supscription Rates: je aubscription rates of the Carolina e subs are a8 follows : Aman are a8 ee paid in advance, $1.50 ee vant delayed 3mo’s2.00 46 ie ra deled 12 mo’s2.50 stone too late to hand communic ae vera Be yA per. “week 8 I for this aos Gordon has erected a new resi- the eastern part of the town. Mr. Ji gence i” —_——_ 0 ancholy silence reigns over the on Office at this place. Nary from the instruments. Amel! Western Uni 8 tick comes —_0—_——_ acy! Many of ont towns peo) e are away at riogs, or in the mouiilains, whiling al the warm season. awe) ——— 0 Mr. L. HI. Clement bas moved into his aired residence, on Ellis street. ewiy repé 2 . . ai peantiful situation and the im- ; £ vements made very desided. ad __———_0——-—- The new bank building is about com’- el sna the cashier, Mr. I. H. Foust, et : . ? 2, will open for business some jpforms © time during this week. —_——0 The streets were tilled with farmers and their families on last Satarday. They pave a breathing spell for a few days pow, as most of the crops are laid by. --—-—-O— Cul. Andrews, President of the West. og, of Wash- Bo) N.C. Railvoad, and Col. Kel ington (tN, connected x ith the internal Revenue Bureau, were in town Tuesday. ——— V0 The cool weather we have had this week ia probably due to a severe hail storm in the mountains ou Sunday last. It was : wee ‘. 2 o. very severe at Lenoir and about Blowing Rock ——_ 0 There will be a protracted meeting held at st. Matthew's Evang. Lutheran charch, this county, beginning Satarday before the second Sunday in August, and extending ito the following week. Rev. T, H. Strohecker, pastor. —_N The Southern Telegraph Company’s wires have reached this point, aud a new office iy established in the room lately macated by the Messrs. Horal. Mr. Moore, the Western Union striker, has been em- ployed by this new company, and now has charge of its oftice here. - 0 Anegro to us unknown, very brutally and seriously white man, whese hamwe we could not ascertain, with an ax handle inthe Sugar Springs locality last. The white and assaulted a on Tuesday evening man eame out very much searred bruised. oO We call attention to the advertisement ofthe Vuiversity of North Carolina in this issue. ‘The authorities of this vener- able institution are laboring to place it alongside the best in the land. Parents | and guardiausa | claims invited to examiue its — —() — —__ Mr. Joseph Horah has moved away the od building on the corner below the bank, on Main street, and rolled it) back | tothe year cud of his lot, fitted it up for | Scomfortable tenement, and is pow en- ged in building a handsome new resi- deuce on the wround formerly ocenpied | by the old buildin. —_—- 4) — AccIDENT.— Two little negro boys were Amusing themselves near an undermined | bank of earth at Mowery’s brick yard, Tuesdiis , When it pave way and buried | them clean out of sight. Men near at | hand ran to their 1: lief, and by diligent Me Of shovels suo! “Lot them out. One Of them looked as if 4’ eyes were about to leap vut of his hei, aud he was con- tiderably bruised. “ho other had a broken thigh and Was badly used up. It Was A narrow escape for the little fellows, ho Were only saved by the promptucss Of the workmen ——-~Q-— Deatir or Mrs. } OUTS, relict of vormerly of 3UIs.—Mrs. MALINDA the late Alexander Buis, this plaice, died at the resi- eace of her son Lewis, inv Atlanta Sat- arday Morning last at bout 73 year’s. @ this place for plat iu Salist 3 o'clock, aged Herremains were brought interment in the family = ry Cemetery. The funeral T¥ices took place at , the Presbyterian March, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rumple officiating. The ad lived, Se of the county eee ees for about sixty- - ae ems ost beloved by MeVOted to “a a wae Her aS _ it her family and g labors. he Rey Dr, eceased| Was good of Pent in nsetat self denvin Prospyy TIVE =—=——) -— : IMPROVEMENTS. —The Lu- g: “ of sy DS, Lave finall a COUgregation of this city, which is Pes ine of our weathiest citi- y determined to keep up oe f the times. i their old church Mek and Other n Pith the Spirit ¢ Thev have » Aud have the aie. ecessay material on the ‘ or Immediately beginning the on { y Fe os of a new house of Worship, which as oo Will be built after the most ne Style of architecture. aye Esq., the present owner ay the old | property,” is clearing 2 Ole ildine eeting 4) nildings Preparatory to ree large al irre and band: a ore rooms, “ns - Mr, Pleasant 88 pure, d Buis M. Brown, of Mt. Ulla, : the machinery, and at eta erect large grist and Ohms ie Ne bas under considera- “ee or four lots offered him On; Whiet, for Whates asec early da . Uring Vtg b 1) li ' . mPa uy iy uldings be may desire | "This : iniids, \ tons ef timothy bay. M.L. Holmes of this place has cut three tons of hay ata cutting from a one acre let of clover and orcliard grass, year after year. The California field is not much to brag on. oe —— A painter of this place proffered a kiss to the better half of another gentleman of the Brush and Bucket, whereupon painter No. 2 called painter No. } a “low down gentleman.” A strike ensued in which No. 2, when smitten sorely with .a two pound weight, concluded he had bet- ter make such terms as were best for his interest, aud accordingly did. Case for the Mayor. o—_— Prof. W. H. Neave will leave the latter part of this week for New York city, for the purpose of acquainting himself thor- oughly with the mechanism of the piano, so that he can do all the tuning necessa- ry. He Las been forced to do this in self- defence. as the want of a tuner at the time needed has occasioned much trouble and vexation in giving grand concerts. He will spend a month or six weeks in one of the best factories in the city. ——e MorGan’s Colored Minstrels will again enliven the citizens of Salisbury, next Wednesday evening, Aug. 8th. The pro- gramme will be an entirely new one, with the addition of first-class clog-danc- ing, and many other pleasant features which will ensure to the audience such an entertainment, of its kind, as is seldom surpassed. Innocent and chaste in jokes and acts, all are sure te enjoy it. If you want to laugh and be merry bere’s your chance, , - ee STRANGE AccipENT.—Mr. John A. Sni- der was startled yesterday by the explo- sion of a small dynamite torpedo which he was carrying in one of the pockets of his pants. He escaped with a slight bruise in the groin, and two or three abrasions of the arm which bled pretty freely. Some pieces of silver money in his pecket were twisted out of shape by the force of the explosion, and these, it js thought, saved him from more serious damage. o———— Something quite ivteresting in the way of trials for violation of the revenue laws were veing heard before Commision- er M. L. Holmes, yesterday and day be- fore. Mr. Dolph Heilig was bound over to the Federal court on the charge of unusual laxness in the discharge of his duties as store keeper. It appearing from the evidence that he had suffered the ca pacity of the still to be very materially increased without the governments know!l- edge erconsent; and also that he was avery secretand very dark partner in the distillery. Mr. Kluttz the distiller was also tried and bound over. Friends ueed not be solicitous for their welfare, tor they are republicans in good standing and will, therefore never meet the pun- ishment prescribed fyr the offense. oO The Southern Telegraph Company have opened up their oftice here and Mr. Moore, a late Western Union Operator, presides over the wires. The building se- cured by them is the best for the purpose in Salisbury, and a neater and tidier of- tice would be hard to find. One set of instruments are clicking away on the desk, and avother has been shipped and will be placed shortly. It is understood that the two wires already in operation will be supplemented with two more ina few days, as a force is already on the way with them. The wires of this Company connect with the American Rapid, the Baltimore and Ohio, and the Merchants’ and Bankers’ at Richmond and Wash- ington, thus giving Salisbury communpi- cation with all points North and West. The Cotton Future reports were deliver- ed at this office in five minutes after the operator at New York tickled the wires. A uniformed messenger boy will deliver all messages, and in many other ways the Company mean to work a reform, in order that business men may have the utmest facilities for rapid communication. The Charlotte and Concord offices will be ready for work in a very shert while. A force is already at work on the Char- lotte, Columbia aud Augusta branch. —_— o—— Splendid Success. Mr. J. D. Stewart, of Dunn’s Mountain Mine, having invested pretty heavily in a steam traction engine and an improved thresher, placed them in the hands of Mr-Charles Beaver to manage, and Mr. Beaver has just returned from his thresh- ing campaign and reports 27 days out, 64 crops threshed, aggregating a grand total of 12,800 bushels of grain. The engine aud machine have sustained little dam - age, and the resnit, as we learn, is highly satisfactory to tue public as well as the projector of this most useful enterprise. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Stewart has another and not less useful project on foot which will go into opera- tion in a few days. He _ proposes, ‘not to lay up his engine to rust and wait for the next crop, but has ordered a portable saw mill of the latest improved patern, and will send it and his sceam engine to apy farmer’s house and cut up all the timber he wishes sawed, just as was done in threshing. This will save the heavy labor of hauling logs to, and’ lumber from the mill. It will be a new thing in Rowan, and we doabt not will become immensely popular. Tle @sual rates of 50 eccnts per 100 feet, or one half the lumber sawed, will be charged for the services, which is certainly a clean gain of a great deal in labor and time to those who want sawing done. Get your loge W4+ll buy a lot suita-Qrendy and send for the mill is rather clanging the programme, but change is tue order of the day. ago, not 50] 20 loog bat that it may be remembered, several young ladies determined on a practical joke. They made a nice medi- am sized snake of black calico, and tying a jerk-string to its bead, placed it on the corner of the street under the gaslight. They awaited the result on a portico fa- vorably situated. A merchant came hastily down the street, saw the spake, and with a startled expression and nerv- ous motion he hurled stone at this sub- tle deceiver of mankind. But the subtle deceiver escaped in the grass. Next came & young lawyer. He regarded the reptile for a moment and promptly stepped for- ward and began a vigorous assault with his cane. The snake, he afterwards told, “was a peculiar one, differing from all others from the fact that it could leap quite a distance without the assistance of ita coil.” He tried hard to kill it, but it escape him in the grass. The next passer by was a gray-headed lady’s man. He carried a cane also, and began the chase lively, calling for a light at every blow, and running the snake throagh the erack of a fence. He struck seyeal match- es, but could not find the snake. Next— they have it whispered that an editor came along, that he heaved a hage stone, and the snake went on; and that he said a profanity and did like the snake, went on. This part of the story has not been credited at all. The man for whom the snake was made was next on deck. He was ho spring chicken; for his No. 48 coat opened in the back the first lick he made at the snake. He had given it a powerfal blow. It began to retreat in short spas- motic jumps. He struck another blow and saw the snake moving off as if crip- pled. Regarding it a moment he exclaim- ed: “Why, d— it; can’t I kill it?” and again he made for it, beating the ground awful pelts until the snake again escaped throngh the fence. The-merry langh of some half dozen girls inside the yard, proved too much for him. They had heard him, and he felt so badly. No, he could not come in! When he gets excit- ed now he counts ten before speaking, and his friends have noticed a thange iv his lauguage for the better. “I'll never cuss another snake” ‘is among his cata- logue of vows, for next January the first, a —-— 0—_ — PROGRAMME Or THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Row- AN County Sunpay Scuoor ATION, Associ- St. Enoch’s Church, Aug. 16th and 17th, 1888. I. Opening Exercises—Reading Serip- tures, singing and prager. II. Making out roll of members, by calling tho roll of Sunday Schools in the county. III. Reading the Minutes of last meet- ing. IV. Election ef Officers. V. Address of retiring resident, H. C. Bost, Esq. VI. New Officers take their seats. VII. Reading the Programme by the Chairman of the Executive Committee. (N. B. The President will call for the Song-Service during thé remaining erercises, at pleasure.) IX. Appoiutment of Committee to pre- pare statistical reports. X. Discussion of subjects proposed. Subject 1st.—-Why is Sunday School Work not more fruitful? Speakers: Rev. VIII. Singing.- | 4. Reports of Treasurer, Depositary, and Executive Committee, made and disposed of. 5. Election of Officers for ensuing year. 6. Miseell. N. B.—The ly request that | ns for the Bible Cause be taken up in each church in the County, and the amounts reported at the Annual Meeting. a _ MINING. T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. A New Mive.—Mr. R. VY. Lanier has discovered and opened a valuable mine on his farm three miles northeast of Salis~ bury- On the surface ferrnginous quartz led to the examination. Mr. Lanier bas sunk a shaft 45 feet deep on the lode, which is a well defined quartz vein carry- ing auriferous pyrite, and is of high grade; showing free gold in ordivary panning, This is only ove of the many discoveries that are to be made in this county. ~~ CroweELt Ming, July 31, 1883. Dear Mr. Bruner : You are mistaken in regard to the work now beiug done at this mine. It is not ‘purely a work of development.” Weare taking out ore every day, and ranning it through the mill. We have encountered a large bedy of ore in the old drift of ve- ry high grade. Last’ week we struck a new streak richer than any yet taken from the mine, and it daily improves in size and value. I picked up two pieces from-the ore dump without special care, and had them assayed, and to my aston- ishwent they yielded $2600 per ton. The ore now coming oat is still better. N. B. McC. ee Iredell County Minerals. To those unacquainted with the facts, Iredell county has been rated low among the mineral producing counties of the State. But a brief glance at the facts will convince the skeptic at onec, while the scientist will declare it a veritable bo- vanza,. Iron ore exists in several forms: Mag- netite, linonite and hematite, but is not worked. Corundum is found—all- celors —scattered in the soil in the eastern and northeastern portions of the county. It is gathered in considerable quantities by the country people and sold to parties who ship it to the markets, where it is manufactured into corundum wheels, &c. | (If you never saw a corundum wheel, go | to a first-class dentist to have your teeth | filed apart, and you'll aftirm it’s a six- teen-horse thresher in full blast.) There are several deposits ef kaolin, but they are lying idle. ‘There are, also, several valuable quarries of soapstone, are worked. The local marble men use this as bases for their tombstones. It is also used as hearths and backs for fire-places. At Linster’s Springs there is a quarry of granite} suitable for building purposes, but there are no quarrymen, so they draw their supply from Salisbury. which Serpentine of a light green celor is found, but the chromic iron interspersed, sears the sur- presence of small crystals of face when polished. | The county has a great many rare mwin- | . ] eruls, among them are garnet, rutile, ru- G. W. Oglesby, Mr. I. H. Foust, Rey. V. R. Stickley, Dr. W. A. Wilborn, J. L. | Graber, Esq., and Prof. Geo. R. MeNeill. General discussion by members of the Association. Subject 2nd. School Lesson Helps—their importance, and extent of their use. Speakers: Rev. W. A. Lutz, Mr. A. ‘I’. Robertson, Rev. John lugle, Moses Lingle, Esq., Rev. H. M. Geoeral discussion. Sunday srown. XI. The election of delegates to the State Convention, the collectiou for nec- essary expenses, and arrangements for next meeting, to be attended to on the afternoon of the first day. Subject 3rd. Should Every Sunday School Teacher be a Christian? Speak- ers: Rev. R. W. Boyd& Capt. R. R. Craw- ford, Dr. J. G. Ramsay, Rev. P. M. Trex- ler, and James A. Hudson. cussion. Subject 4th.—Prevalent forms of misbe- havior in Sunday School—Geueral con- versation in classes,—l'eachers leaving their classes to converse with others—not conforming to es.ablished usages iv order and worship. The best method of secur- ing good behavior. Speakers: John W. Mauney, Esq., Rev. Bachman 8. Brown, Jno. K. Graham, Esq., Mr. Thomas P. Johnston, and Prof. R. G. Kizer. Gen- eral discussion. XII. Report of Committee on Statistics, on Tuesday morving, 10 o'clock. XIII. Miscellaneous Business. Subject Sth.—The great rewards vouch- safed to faithfal Sunday School work. Speakers: Rev. Sam’l Rothrock, Rev. J. A. Ramsay, L. S. Overman, Esq., Rev. R. F. Crooks, und Rev. T. H. Strohecker. P. 8.—Other Sunday School Workers in the county, not named in the above list, are expected to study such subjects as they may prefer, and take part, at pleasure, in the General Discussions. Any of the above subjects may be changed or omitted, and new ones substituted at the pleasure of the Association. Ex. ComMItTee. Salisbury, July 27, 1883. Geueral dis- ANNIVERSARY OF THE ROWAN COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY. Cot. Paut N. Herve, Presipenrt. St. Enoch’s Church, Aug. 17th, 1883, 11 o'clock, A. M. 1. Annual Address on the Bible Cause, By Prof. Augustus Leazar, of. Moores- Aville, N.C. | } | | inating. Quartz crystals of rare specimens valued as high as $50). nite, rare, very fine crystals, blue predom- Kya- beauty | : - | fonnd. The most | sought after for cabinet specimens are | and curious form are Pseudoworphous, after barite, and crys | tale containing fluid enclosed. These are | much prized. Another crystal of rave oc- | currance, encloses hexagonal crsstals of hematite. the best specimens of which are used ip manufacture of jewelry. It has a pecu- liar reflective luster. Zircon, found occa- sionally, of varions colors. Columbite, rare, found in crystals—is black, of bril- liaut luster. Allauite—the ore in which cerium and lanthanum occur, and a great many others, exceedingly rare, precious and beantiful. AT) of these which have mentioned, aud a great variety of others, may be seen in the private cabinet of Mr. J. A. D. Stephenson, of Statesville. ‘his gentleman has been an antiring devotee to mineralogy, and his labors have result- ed in the discovered of many rare speci- mens beture unkuown to the geology of the State. SAL SSS SE TT DANISH BARQUE RIALTO. Then, there is the sun-stone, On the Voyage from Boston, Mass., to- ward Port Elizabeth, Cape of Good Hope, Ap’r 1cth, °83. 2° S.—Lon, 34° 59’ W. Dat. 197 7 This letter, commenced in mid-ocean, when the yoyage is not half completed, and the stormiest part. still lies before us, is intended as an evidence of my unbounded faith in the sea- worthy qualities of the Rialto, and my unswerv- ing confidence in the successful termina- tion of this voyage. Wehave now beep at séa forty-six days, and 1 suppose that at least thirty more will elapse ere our arrival at Port Elizabeth. We have, so far, had a yery conimon-place, average voyage—experienced two or three very respectable gales in and about the Gulf Stream, none of them however to be com- pared to our West India hurricane, (I have. adopted that asthe standard for judging the merits of all futare atmos- pherical disturbances.) * * © By some unfortunate oversight I neglected to provide a stock of reading matter before leaving Boston. At first I was iu despair. However, upon overhauling the chest of books, loaned to the vessel for two years, by se “Am. Seaman’s Friend Association,” 1 discovered two gems. “Life and Letters of Lord Macauley” by his nephew Trevelyan, andthe “Life aud Works of Charles Dickens.” While reading the latter I felt as if perusing the tilated quartz eryatals (tine and rare, some | : . : l ; ( , | dark so that we could get a bearing of a f Ht $ L i l l of the “Storm Fiend” upon oar S The cute old birds ‘g up’ the meat with gusto, and wink knowingly hooks. There are some enormous not less than six feet from tip to tip. teal es cereus ate - oi gull, 80 . a black bar extending across their back, and es , numerable, * * * * ort Elizabeth, May 13th, 1883. Last night after we came te anchor and farled ones, the bottom of the day’s Lat. Lon. and _ ship’s nm usually stand. I saw, “Port Elizabeth—from port to port 73 days, six hours. All well.” These are simple words, but te me the speak volumes. They tell of loads of care removed, of weary waiting at an end, of battling with stofmy seas and baffling winds finished, of a ful resting in the quiet haven. It is almost worth ones while to make a long, stormy passage in order to appreeiate the blissful sensation of rest and relief from anxiety which comes when it is accomplished. Since writing the first part of this letter we have had some very bad weather, ac- companied by tremendous seas waves, the like of which are not.to be seen in any other part of the world, they are positively frightfal and awe-inspiring. Off the Cape of Good Hope, where the Brazilian, Agulhas or Indian Ocean and Guinea currents meet we had some ter- rific electrical storms, which, above all others, I dread. No seamanship can avert the danger in these streams. There are three chances to one that the ship will be struck. The compass too gets excited and cuts some curious capers, sometimes pointing North, sometimes South, at other times flying around like a wheel of fortgne. Thursday, May 10th, we thought we saw land, but it was very indistinct. The same day we had the hardest gale that we experienced the whole voyage and were blown off to sea. About 4 a.m. Friday, being my watch on deck, I determined to steer on our course again. The sky avore the appearance it generally does after a he@avy gale, hazy, with low lying banks of’cloud. The whole after- noon we ran along before the gale at.a spanking rate. No laud sighted though we kept a constant lookout at the mast head. This puzzled us considerably for according to observation and dead reck- onipg we ought not to have been more than twenty miles from Cape St. Francis. About 1 P.M., as I was looking at the clouds, I saw’ land, not where we had been expecting but towering high abeve the clouds, scemingly overhanging us, great 7000 feet giants, scorning to hide their heads under a veil of fog! In about an hour the fog cleared off and sunlight burst upon the picture. It was a grand sight and I think would even have entranced ove who had not been at sea two and a half months. ‘lo me it seemed a glimpse of heaven. The great African continent lay before us. ‘Thé coast, as far as the eye could reach, was a range of mountains, some of them attaining a heigth of 8,000 feet. From where our vessel lay these moun- tains did not look barren or jagged, but beautiful blne, syinmetrical domes. The {land we saw was Cape St. Fraucis, just sixty miles west of Cape St. Recife where Port E. lies. The mountains were the Uteuhage range. We were pretty cer- tain of our position then, but to ‘make assurauce doubly sure’ we ‘lay to’ until light on Cape St. Francis, This we ac- |cordingly did, and then, giving the old Rialto every stitch of canvass she could carry, by daylight we were in sight of Cape Recife. About 10 a. m. the pilot came on board. He is an ex-Confederate and so are several of his crew, men who preferred exile in a foreign land to seeing the conqueroi’s heel upon their own. | Oue of them—a Scotchman—had fought in the defense of Fort Fisher, served un- der Semmes, and been at the taking of Port Royal. When the war was over he came gut.here in a little oyster catcher of only sixty tons. All day Saturday we lay in full view of the town in a dead calm. Towards nightfall a breeze arose and by six p. m. we were at anchor. The Capt. of the Port, Inspector General, Health officer, aud various other petty dignitaries came on board to examine our papers, and congratulate us on a prospereus voyage. This is a quiet, peaceful, sunny day. The bright, blue waters of Algoa Bay are scarcely disturb- ed by aripple. I can hardly realize that thirty-six hours ago the waves of the same ocean were tunnjng mountain high and threatening to crush the ship that struggled in their midst. But it is not always quiet even here. The bare ribs aud decaying fragments of numerous wrecks ou the beach bear sad testimony to what has beev. The warnings of the port officers tell us what may happen again. ‘Destruction comes with the Souch east wind,” say these croakers. “Lookout that the bones of your ship do not not mingle with those of the ether nnfortunates.” = © . © We are lying about a mile from land and have part of the town in full view. The largest and finest part lies behind the hill. I am quite favorably impressed with what I have seen. There are broad streets, fine stone houses, numerous handsome churches aad pablic buildings. There are beautiful green parks and squares dotted about over the town. Port Elizabeth contains a heterogeneous population, and this fact is apparent iv the architecture. Looking at the sub- stantial stone buildings,- green parks, and the funny looking little English lo- comotives that go rasbing along the shore dragging their equally fanny look- ing train of carriages behind them, ove is reminded of the great nation whose flag floats above the citadel. The hay stack leoking Kraals or Kaffir huts clis- tering abont the suburbs, and that por- tion of the town devoted to them remind us of the aboriginal inhabitants from whom the couostry was wrested. The numerous convents, cathedrals, crosses, ete., tell of the early Portugese explorers; of the brave young Vasco de Gama, the first European whose eyes rested upon this land, and- who named the storm promontary, at its extremity ‘Cabo Buono Spe,” because it cheered his heart with hopes of great diseoveries in the far Cathay! Lastly, some queer old houses meworics of an old friend, How many standing with their gables to the street, ‘l i t ‘at the , y | names, speak to see it, on the horizon, [ ROLLS, CRUSHERS, utterly “sour kraut” the who occupy an intermediate place in the histery of the country, 4 There are a many vessels at an- chor in the harbor. Nearly all are Eng- lish. There is one Norwegian brigantine one Swedish barque, which sails for Bos- ton in a day or two. No American ves- sel in port, but an American barquentine just coming in, and an American man-of- war expected soon. , > * (To be continued next week.) and very man {Col Jack Brown, a Georgia Republican called on Postmaster General Gresham this week, and in the course of conversa- tion the Postmaster General frankly de- clared to the astonished Col. Jack that “The Southern Republicans are the meanest set of scoundrels who have come in my way since my advent inte my present position.” BUSINESS LOCALS BUILDING & AGRICULTURAL - LIME! Just received a lot of Indian Rock (Va) No. ] Lump Lime, the best and strongest building and the only finishing lime in the market. I alse keep Riverton (‘*Cen- tennial”) Va. Rock lime, together with a large lot of Agricultural lime for broad- casting or composting purposes. — J. ALLEN BROWN. 41:2t. Duhke’s Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER'S. SR TEETERIEE SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SALISBURY, July 19, 1883, Bacon 11 to 124 Butter 20 Chickens Eggs Cotton Corn Flour Foaathers Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool “15 to 20 10 to 124 9to 10 58 to 60 2.25 to 2.55 40 to 50 60 30 65 35 90 35 30 to 80 to 30 to Salisbury Tobacco Market. 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 7.50 7.50 to 12.25 12.25 to 17.50 6.58 to 8.00 8.00 to 11.50 11.50 to 18.50 12.50 to 15 00 15.00 to 27.50 Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Lugs, good to fine, Lugs, fine to fancy, Leaf. common to med. Leaf, med. to goed, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to goed Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 te 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. The breaks for the past week have been good and prices have ruled high for all grades. All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations. ' Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds of leaf tebacco market and will pay the highest mar- ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers. cutters, smokers are in demand and high. . Concord Markicet. — CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. ConcorD, July 18, 1883. Bacon, Hog round, * 124 to 18 Butter 20 to 30 Chickens, 15 to 25 Eggs, 10 to 124 Cotton, 64 to 94 Corn, 60 to 65 Flour, 2.25 to 2.50 Feathers, 30 -to 45 Fodder, per 100fbs., 75 Hay, 50 Meal, 65 to 75 Oats, 40 to 42 Wheat, 90 to 100 Wool, 2% to 85 DRS, J.J. & EM SUMMERELL _ FICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS : 8 to 10 a. w. and 3 to 5 Pp. mu. 37 6m - Two of the oldest and best remedies are ALLcock’s Porous PyasTters and Bran- DRETH’s Pris. They are celebrated house- hold necessities. For s rheumatism, in the side, back, or chest, or any suf- ering that is accessible from the exterior, Allcock’s Porous Plasters are pertection, while for regulating the bloed, Brandreth’s Pills are ualed, Always keep band. et : 18:1y , We invite _-Mill-Men seeking MA * We can furnish on st the mines anywhere ort notice— __. REVERBERATORY REVOLVING ROASTING FURNACES, CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, — . CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS, HOISTING ENGINES, BELT AND FRICTION WIRE ROPE, RETORTS, BULLION anp INGOT MOULDS, "Estimates furnished and prices quoted on application. ign of the Boers, |” nedia them-on | &pply to Sle board at our Works, or set up: sr ag ork tap dor wet or ry eruiningye FURNA xh a0, ac ‘ 25:6m CHEAPER than EVE! _——_ We have received our new Spring and Summer Goods. Our stock is Large and Complete, consisting of GROCERIES, HATS AND STRAW GOODS Boots & Shoes, Drugs and Medicines, QUEENSWARE, CLOTHING, AND everything kept in @ First Clase Store— all of which we offer as CHEAP as the cheapest for Cash, Good Produce, or First Class Chattel Mortgage. If you would SAVE MONEY, do not buy until yeu examine our stock, We keep constantly on hand THE VERY BEST BRANDS of COTTON and TOBAC- CO Fertilizers. §@¥"We havea special preparation for Tobacco that we warrant to give entire satisfaction. Don’t fail to get it. Last but not least, is the large brick Tobacco Warehouse in rear of our Ste conducted by Messrs. Gray & Belt, whee you can get the highest prices for your tobacco, and geod accommodations for man and beast. Give them a call. No. 1. Murphy’s Granite Rew. J.S. McCUBBINS JBBINS, Sr. Salisbury, N. C., April, 1883. ~ To Mine Owners and Mining Crs is The ores. which they desire to purchase on this} way n, to market Payments. Contracts entered into for years. RICHARDS POWER & COMPAXY, London and Swansea, All letters should be addressed to M. Parry- Gosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C., for the United States, . MEDICAL BOARD of EXAMINERS OF NORTH CAROLINA” TARBOROUR, May 14th to 17th, 1883, Dr. E. Mitchell Summerell, of Rowan County, having an ap- ea examination before the Board has een licensed tu practice medicine in all of its branches, according to law, see chap. 258, p. 356, Private Laws of 1858-59, P. E. HINES, M. D., Pre’t, H. T. Baunson, M, D., Sect’y. 37:1m Greensboro, N.C, The 55th Session of this fourishing In- stitution will begin an the 22nd of August, : 1883. Home Comforts, Good Fare, Thor. Special care of health, manners and mor: als. Cuarces Moperate. For particular§ T. M, JONES, Pres, _- 8S ee a”. worrons, GREENSBORO Peale COLLERE, - 5 te. ———— TT A «park from an engine, falling into on a wharf at Brooklyn, vile of jute p dollar fire last rhura- started a million SomEWwHaT SUGGESTIVE. Rednee the taxes. Give as honest law makers. iaild up the navy. iielp the working man and not tram- ye on him. : Give a fairy day's pay for a fair day's work. ‘uy THE THIEVES IN Jaut !—Beston Star. lhere is a deposit of $13,500 ina bank | Corsicana, Tex., surroanded by some seer elreumstances. A man war ar- -exted for the theft of a horse and depos ied $1,000 for bis appearance. He was cearched by the sheriff, who discovered 314.500 in his pockets and depesited it n the bank, The man disappeared and has mot been heard of siuce. —Chieayo limes. The memory of deeds of valor on the hattle field is well enough, but mea may not always live in dreamland, or continue to exiat in teidend past. The South has become wide awake, has fally roused perself to the duties of the day, and the impetus of her pew life is sensibly felt «hroughout the Union. A Russian statician has am used Linself calealating the distance traveled in a year by the hand of a printer. He takes the principle thats skilled composi- tor, working ten hours a day, allowing distribution aud correction, sets Up 12,000 letters. In counting them at 300 working days, he makes them a total of 3,600,000 letters. Consequently the dis- Lance from the case to the stick and frown she stick to the cuse being estimated at two feet, makes in al! 7,200,000 feet, there being 5,280 feet in o geographical mile, ao the distance wade ina year under chese conditions by a printer’s hand is in the neighVorhood of 1,363 miles, or about four and gpulf miles a day. seme Administrator’s Notice | Having qualified as administrator, with the will annexed, of Henry Kluttz, dec’, 1 hereby notify all persons indebted to the estate of-snid deceased to come torwart and make payment; and all persons having Claitas against said estate are hereby noti- fied to present the same to me for payment ‘on or before the 5th day of July, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar ‘of their re- covery. . Simeon Kuettz, Adm’r 48:1m—pd] With Will Anuexed. FOR SALE OR RENT! bree plantations for Sale or Rent. Ap- ply to Joha C. Miller, four miles north west of Salisbury, N.C. Terms made to suit purchasers. 88:3m—24) Joun C, MILLER. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BLACKMER «& HENDE Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. ————— = —————— RSON Sylisbury, N. ©. Jan. 22d, 79—th 3. M. McoCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anvD COUNSELORS Sauisnury, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court Habs. KERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At law, Satispury, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 188). HARI HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for ths ““OardwollThresher,” Salisbury, Na@, dune Stle-tf. ‘Wanted! Wanted «| BRING YOUR TOBACCO | : (Late of P _. TO ELUTTZ’S EE LES ED JOHN SHEPPARD, | iLoT WAREMOUSE, Winston, N.C.) | | Business Manager and | | AUCTIONEER. —0——— SALES EVERY DAY. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE! paep~ Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on ! Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLUTTZ, GASKILL & co. J. RHODES BROWNE, PRES.. W, C. COART, SEC. Total Assets, $710,745.12. 'A Home Company, | Seeking Home Patronage. | STRONG, PROMPT, BELIASI, LIBBRAx. Term Policies written on Dw ellings. Premiums payable One half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt ") 25:6m. Salisbury, N. C. | _ ee Or sent by ext irr urray Street, New UTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. Wi 3 | |B | order: pe done in the latest ne | ly alled Bi:ly A q y e r o o d s ® W H O M A N I A S : HT S INDIAN YEGETABLE PILLS FoR THS LIVER and all Bilious Complaints pe ee Cake, becins tags A s “ purely vexze’ vole; no gt All lDoruscists. rice w cts ? , I BE THE CRA LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY FOR ‘> ’ ” $1.50 PER YEAR. Q . ee Zz | | yf | | TS, SHOES & CAITERS, trace t9 AW’ Work First Class— seve pice years EX- nce.—All Material of the best grade, and work styles Ready made wol b always satly and promptly dope Ords rs Dv mallor m.A 1loe-. QgLisul ay. N.C = . ° rn rie on hand:—Repalring nnpt *FURN | Main Str. COME T Were inspected in person at th prices, and warranted to be of t Fine sets for Handsome Parlor sets for------ Special terms made with c half dozen lofts. [Ql Undertakers’ goods— al ountry mereh 52:1y. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N. C., October 12th, 1882 "Phe attention of Farmers and the gener pi public is called to the fact that T. J. MORGAN SCHEDULE. | Has opened a First Class FAMILY GRO- CERY STORE, next door to Blackmer «& Taylor's Hardware, where he will keepa full line of fresh gogds, such as Flour, Meal, Bacon, Sult, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, &e. Also a fresh and complete stock of CONFECTIONERIES, and Fancy Groceries. Will pay the highest cash prices for But- er, Eggs, Chickens, and all saleable coun- ary products. January 18, 1883. 14:3m. Malaria, Chilis ang Fever, and Rilltous attacks tively cured with Emory's Stan rd Cure Pills ———— wae er : never _ to cure the most obstinate, long 5 nding cases where nine ‘ cdies had tailed. They Be ape meedico or mMajarious sections, in double boxes, Pills, contaluing a strong cathartioand ; containing no Quinine ey are ; nantes | ay rh r : Or Maind officlent, ertadn fh their Redon ' EAST. WEST. | oe Pass : Pass. Train | NO ‘ } = | STATIONS. No. Arrive 5.45 P Mj... * 4% * 09 1 54 Ne Salisbury .... _. Statesville ....| .... Newton el _.. ekory ......-] .... Morganton A Mi.. os *-* (Black Mountain : Asheville...... Arrive 7.25‘! “8.4! 3 “ 9 “ow ‘4 e Leave “ > \....Warm Springs) 0 > ' 0S .02 00 . ‘ ‘go 0 {lll Pigeon River..(* 7 | ‘ 9 6 6.00 Train No. 1 Connects at Salsbury with R. & D. KR. R. from all | potns North and South and from Raleigh. Connects | at Statesville with A. T. & 0, Div. of C.C. & A. R. | R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. | & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. | Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the South-West, Gynnects at -Jess In all cAses ; they effectually cleanse the Mena give now life apd tone to the-pody. Asa nold remédy they are unequaled. For Liver Com- plaint their ual is ROL known ; one Dox will have a wonderful effect on the worse case. They are uged and preseribed by physicians, and sold by Acig@giats ey rywhere, Or SE nt by m wl, 2 and 60 nr h Srgory’s Little Cathartic Pils, best Stundard Cure ©. 114 ahly "KOS. Nedtia we, vig i» cents. ver sau Street, New York. FOR SALE BY). H. ENNISS, Statesville with A. T..& O. Div, of C C, SA: 2B: apd at Salisbury with R. &D.R R. tor ak points Ngrth snd-Kast and for Raleigh. \ \ Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and Warm Springs to all principal cities. J. R. Macmurdo, (Audr.G:F.&P.A And get everything you W At the LOW ALL MY GOODS e Manufactories, and he latest styles and | low as any House in the country. A Nice Cottage Chamber set for only Fing. Walnut sets, Marble Tops, oaly RNITURE ! Fine Hot of Nelo Furniture COMING IN EVERY DAY Al NEW FURN!1 IURE STORE. Next Door to J.F. Hoss. Oo THE NEW 8S - is’ TORE ant in the Furniture line will also have on hand a ful l at the lowest prices at EST Prices. bought for cash at the lowest rest quality, and will be sold as cee $05.00 €30, $36, and $40 $9) $40, $60 and $79 Cheap Beds at $3.50 ants who want cheap I | line of COFFINS, CASKETS und R. M. DAVIS’ New Store. GEO. A. EAGLE, W. A. MORGAN. Eagle & Morgan ———— BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. We are prepared to do any kind of | Leave 6.10a | work at our Shops on Lee Street, (W. M. Barker's Old Staud.) SALISBURY, N. C. HORSE-SHOEING and all kinds of Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex- pedition, Repairing of Carriages, Buggies and Wagons done promptly and in first- | class style. Painting and finishing of fine work willbe dune by W. M. Barker. All we ask is a trial. Jan. 10, 1883. 13:tf NOT EGE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT 5 AND MAKER, SHOE Invites your attention to his shop, opposite Mayor's Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- ly done. All grades of goods made t rde Oct. Tot, "Bhstf = ee } William Perkins was afraid of, it was her | he 3eds in one dozen and | —————— ens above, in the earth beneath, or the waters under the earth,” that Mra, a burglar! When a mere child, father’s house had been broken into and robbed, and the remembrance of the excitement of that time was too strong to be ever. effaced. And ever since she bad had a house of her own, she had been expecting a similar oc currence, Not a night passed that she didn’t look in the closet or under the bed and her husband jokingly declar- ed that she even examined the soap- dish and match safe in the expecta- tion of beholding a fierce robber con- cealed therein ! She was indeed a timid little body, starting nervously at the slightest sound, always on the lookout for “signs,” and uow and then, when “i}ue’ and depressed, declaring that “she had a preseutiment.” ‘{ believe something is gving to | happen to-night, William,’ she said, ‘ate one summer evening, as she sat lon the edge of the bed and anbattoned her shoe. ‘I have had such a heayy, | weighed-down feeling all the after- | noon.’ ‘You coop yourself up too much, imy dear. A run over the hills ora Ifthere was anything “in the heay-|to just at this instant, the horse, Martin, hitherto had eS a 1d courageously made up his n © go one the - ying, o* “popping the question” on their home: Jan aaaey: Indeed, by the time they had reached the Perkins domain, actually gotten so far as tosay in a stammering tone: “And now, Dora, you know, just as well as I do, that I would do any- thing for you. ‘Becatsse—because— you know I lo? -s ‘Oh, oh, Oh! screamed Dora, for being endowed with the short-sightedness of animals in general, had suddenly seen something white in the bishes—in fact, nothing less than a gleam of Mr. Perkins’ flowing drapery—and, much frightened, shied to the other side of the road. Coaxing, commands and even the whip availed nothing. Balky and de- termined, he would uot pass the un- kvown object. ‘Blast the creature! What ails him? He’s never acted so’ before,” Martin exclaimed. ‘Don’t whip him again! He's frightened. He sees something in the bushes. I know he does —I see it my- srif—it’s something white.’ ‘A garment blown from a clothes- line. Or maybe it’s a Lewspaper. Dll go and see,’ rc i a leall ata neighbor's would tone ap ‘wonderfully.’ His wi.e looked injured: ‘thought you didn’t ‘approve of | women gadding about,’ she said, with la pout. | ‘Not gadding, my dear, of course ‘not. I only meant taking ” necessary | exercise. But,’ anxious to avoid a sturm, ‘what makes you blue to- | unless it’s vight ?” *{ don’t know, I’m sure, { . . . ‘thinking about burglars. Did you ‘kuow the Millers, who live upen the creek road, had their house enters led last weck? The thieves got 8 jwiftch, a pair of earrings and quite a j|sum of money. I truly believe they'll | pay us a visit before long,’ and Mrs. Perkins shuddered as she tied her \ } He’s Just see how he trem- You hold him by the bridle and Vil go and sce what it ix, and with a bound, Dora sprang tron the carriage and walked tuward .the bushes. Now, Mr. Perkins was not @ ner- yous man, but his predicament at this particular minute was not very pleas- ant. ‘The thought of his scant attire Glled him with consternation, And there she—a fine, modest young lady! —wus every moment drawing nearer and nearer. A mortifying discovery was inevitable! The only alternative was to take refuge in flight, The next instant young Martin and Miss Dora were startled at seeing a tall white figure spring from behind ‘Not Dow’t leave the horse ! too nervous, bles. : nighteap strings. ‘Well, let them come!’ husband, coolly, as he laid his tired |head on the pillow. ‘They've been leoming ever sinec we've been married and kept house, and tiat’s—let me} ee—nine years in June. Takes coma ong while—hey, Betty ?’ | ‘You needn't laugh, It’s no joking ‘matter. And L tell you what,’ im- | pressively, ‘J know that something said her ls |} is iyoing to happen—I feel it in my| bones.’ About 12 o'clock that night Mr. | Perkins was awakened by two cold ‘hands clasping his neck, while wife, with chattering teeth, | pered : ‘William !—William ! Wake up! Somebody is stealing your Plymouth Recks !’ wine- | | This was enough to fully arouse) thim, for he was something of a poul- ltry fancier, and the Piymouth Rock i fowls, being at that time a very rare rey had been purchased by him at jan extravagant price. | He sprang out of be« lvolver, and lout at the back door. 1, seized his re- It was a warm} summer night, and he experienced a idiscomtort in his light and airy at- ) tire. | Just as he approached the hennery | ‘the thief ran from it. No haman burglar, indeed, but instead aj small and white animal, a weasel or a cat—which, Mr. Perkins jcould not tell. Bat the animal, what-| lever it) was, had one of his young | | Plymouth Rock chickens in its mouth, ‘Lhe pesky thing,’ muttered Mr. \Perkins. ‘I wonder if I can catch lit? And he started away iu pursuit. Down the garden walk went the \thief—out under the front gate and ‘across the read, Regardle-s of the } Site ‘stones and mud, and of his own scant jattire, Mr. Perkins followed. There ies a rush—then a scramble, a sprawl —a spiteful scratching and spitting |_—and the next instant Mr. Perkins \had the struggling, furry body in his | grasp). Fortunately, the culprit be only acat. Its victim and lifeles:. | Angry and disappointed, Mr. Per- | kins bestowed a parting lick on the | murderous felive, and then, holding | the poor little Plymouth Rock in his jhand, he turned tu retrace his steps to the house, black proved to was limp his |& hurried downstairs aud | the clump of bushes, dart across the road, and half-lost among the shadows, creep along the side-of the fence. ‘The horse, rendered frantic by this sudden apparition, gaves a violent plunge, and breaking Joose from his master’s hold, rushed madly “down the road. ‘Oh, Henry! What isit? A ghost [Tm sure it is! You know that a peddler was found murdered just about here years ago. And l’ve heard the place is haunted ! Oh, ivsa ghost! it’s a ghost!’ ‘Nonsense! Ten chances to one it’s burglar up to some deviltry. Um going to shoot at him—that’s what I lam! For, knowing that he would have to ride five miles over a lonely road, and having his mind somewhat exer- cised by the reports of there being burglars about, Harry Martin had that evening taken the precaution to bring a revolver with him. Drawing this out now, he cried, excitedly : ‘Speak, or V’Il shoot ? Unfortunately, Mr. Perkins was a little bit deaf, and, in his trepidation, did not hear what was said. His on- ly desire was to get within the shelter of his own house. For several yards along the fence there grew a row of brier-roses, and here he floundered, the sharp thorns clinging to his gar- ment and laccrating his flesh, as he vainly strove to find some opening through which he might climb over. Just as he put one foot on the rail in the act of leaping over, he heard the report of the pistol and felt ashot stinging in the fleshy part of his leg. Groaning with pain, he sank upon the grass. ‘Good heavena, Dora, it’s Mr. Per- kins himself ? young Martin exclaim- ed, overcome with horror and dismay. The confusion of the next hour may he easily imagined. Dora rushed up to the house. She was met at the door by Mrs. Perkins, whose alarm at the long absence of her husband had been increased by the report of the pistol. Fortunately the little woman acted like many other nervous peo- ple, who, weak at imaginary dangers, are strong in time of real trouble ; and, repressing her emotion, she calm- ly assisted Mr.. Martin and Dora in bringing in the helpless body of her husband. But an hour later, when Mr. Per- kins lay comfortably in bed, rejoicing But just at this instant, around a curve in the road, not more than a dozen rods away, was heard the sound of horse’s hoofs and carriage wheels, The moon threw a_ broad, white light upon the road, aud Mr. Perkins knew that he could not reeross with- out being seen by the occupants of the approaching vehicle. According}y, he darted behind aclump of elder bushes, and, crouching down, waited in breathless anxiety. f ‘Jerusalem !’ he muttered to higi- self, ‘This is a pretty pickle for a deacon of the church to be in!’ Nearer and nearer came the car- } | in the assurance that the wound was trifling, his wife could not help say- ing, as she sank into an easy-chair beside him: ‘I knew that something would hap- pen toenight! What do yuu think of my presentiment now, Mr. Perkins ?’ — Tue Pine Harr INpustry.—Mr. Robt Gray at McAgen's drug store, yesterday received a sample of pine hair from the Acme Manufacturing company, on the Carolina Central road. This is one of the new industries that has lately sprung up in this State, and a most profitable one. The hair is made by ranning the riage, the horse jogging along at a funeral rate—evidently the driver was in no hurry. __ There were two persons in the car- riage. The moonlight fell full on their faces, and Mr. Perkins, peering thro’ the bushes, recognized Henry Martin, a \tkely young farmer of the vicinity, and Dora Saunders his sweetheart. It may be well to state just here that the two were returving from a party at which, for a wonder, fair Dora bad ordinary pine needles through a certain process, and shipped to the furnitare factories North by the car loads. The demand for it is inexhaustible, It is equal to or superior to moss for stuffiug sofas, etc., and brings & good price. The necdles are first boiled, by which process the oil is extracted from theur, after which they are ran through a stringing machine that cuts them into hair. The oil is quite valuable and there is always been so unusually gracious that young gerver. the present age is AvLcox’s PoRovt PLAS | TERS. icpare the result of years of chem ical ‘study, and only time ex has brought them to their tion. Testimonials are ism, Lumibago, and Of coursé the vast Auicock’s Porous lasters ch, be=~ hosts of other diseases. gales and great success of PLAsTERS have caused numerous to be brought before the public ¥ ing called ev understand that they were @ similat article tothegenuine. We would most particular ly caution the public against these hum— bugs: They contain none of the healing gums tliat are used in Atrcock’s, but are simply a combination of lead, red pepper aiid rubber, and are vaunted in long wind— ed advertisements as an improvement on Auucock’s Porous PLAsTBRS. Beware of the hazy and untrue statements and never use any of these s0-éalled porous frauds. Allcock’s Porous Plasters Relieve Debility and Nervousness. ALLCocK’s PLASTERS worn.on the region jJof the kidneys warms the spinal marrew which is a continuation of the brain, im- parting new vitality und power fo the spine they stregthen that mighty organ and -fill it full of foreign electricity er nervous fiuid. Thus they wil! restore to the busy actsvc brain of man or woman, the energy and ability which has Leen lost by disease, wor, ry or overwork, They restore vitality where there has been debility and nervous- ness, and prevent floss of memory and pa- ralysis. Physicians highly recommend them for nervous debility, whether arising from dissipation or overwork. They are new known to be the great regenerators of the nervous system and are invaluavle in all cascs of hysteria. ee weak Hidancys Cured, Conroocook, N. H., March 3, 1880 $ I have been greatly troubled with Rheu- matism and Weak Kidneys. I was advised to try ALLCcocK’s Porous Prasrers (had used two other kinds of so-called Porous Plasters which gave me no relicf,) but one of yours has worked like a charm, giving me complete relief. and I have not been troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney Complaint since using them, and I consider myself cured. Epwakp D. BURNHAM. Bronchial Troubics. 122 C St., WASHINGTON, D.C. January 7, 1882. I take great pleasure in recommending ALcock’s Porous Puastrrs. I was in- dnced to try them by Mrs. Samuel J. Ran—- dall, and I found them everything desired. Tused four other so-called Porous. Plasters before procuring ALLcock’s; they were per— fectly useless. But immediately upon ap- plying two of ALicock’s to my chest my cold and bad cough were at once relieved. I want you to send me one dozen forth—- with. JOHN T. INGRAM. Hamacet’s HoTeL, Rockaway | Bracu, N. Y., May 19, ’82: ( ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS have been of such great service tome and mine ehat I feel it a duty to state the facts, as briefly as possi ble, to induce others to use them, My wife tor mauy years was confined to her bed suffering from spinal disease. After spend ing a thousand dollars in vain effort to get cured, she applied three ALLCOCK’s PLAs— TERS te the spinal column, one above the other. Ina few days all- pain She applied fresh plasters every two weeks and in the course of two months she com- pletely recovered her health, At first she could hardly walk across the room; each day she walked a little further, and now she 1s able to walk five miles without fa- tigne. She still oceasionally applies the plasters to her back, but she has been per- tectly well for upward of a year. LEWIS L. HAMMEL. CURE OF SPRAIN. 554 Main St., HARTFORD, Conn., } April 26, 1879. § Will you please send me an AJ.LCOCK'S Porous PuasTeR, 20. inches long by 7 inches wide, to use on my back for weak ness of kidneys. I have wern them with the best curative effect, for a werk side near the heart, many ycars—for injury caus, ed by strain and lifting in the -army. could not do without them; I use one about every month. I have oo a Belladonna Plaster and don't like*it at all, for it has not the power or strength of ALLCOCK’s Porous Puasters. B. WELLS SPERRY. Jefinventions o | day of the wonderful cures of Sprains Weak ‘ us, would give the world td}. P 8 it his compliments to the publie sia sspeetfu lly. solicit a trial of his Eg: tablisment. It is complete in all the re. quirements df first class business, Horses; Bugéies, Carriages, Phestons, Wagons, &c, £39" fiz 18 CONFIDENT oF Givixe g4 SATISFACTION. Special provision and favorable rates for Boarding and keeping horses. Drovers will find good Stalls and Sheds at this place. Special accommodations for the benefit of Commercial Travelers. : Lee Street, Salisbury, N.C. 86:tf Fresh Tornip Seed, Turnip Seed! Just received a Fresh lot of TURNIP SEED of all the different kinds, CHEAPER than ENNISS’ Drve Store, ever at WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of the day also for LAMB BACK, at . ENNISS’ Drve Saone. STMMON'S LIVER MEDICINES AT REDUCED PRICES, AT ENNISS’. FRUIT. JARS, AND RUBBERS FOR JARS, At ENNISS’. SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative! spinal Disease curect. |- left her. | L Li- Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. Call and try it. PERFECTLY HARMLESS. At ENNISS’ Drec Store. 1:tf. Nor th Carolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 3, 1982 No. 51. No. 38, Daily. Daily. Leave Charlotte... | 4.10 a.m. | 4.35 p.m. “Salisbury . 6.05 “ 6.26 “ high Point -- 7.20 | a Arr. Greensboro... 8:10 ° Leave Greensboro . 9.30 “ Arr. HillsLoro oe “ Durham “ Raleigh o se vi 8.33 < 9 10“ 11 28 “ ; 1208 M 120A M | 126 “ 1.40 p.m. v. 4.05 “ 130A M Arr. Goldsboro 6.30 * 350 “ No. 1o—Dauily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6 30 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 51—Conneets at Salisbury W.N.C.R. R.. for Asheville and Warm Springs at Greensboro with R.& D. R. RB. for all points North, East and West, vis. Danville. At Goldsboro with W.& W.R. R. for Wilming: ton. No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W.N. C, B, R. for all points in Weatern N. Carolina; daily at Greenaboro with R. & D. RB. R. for all points North, East end West. —_—_—* 2 oe eeenees SF TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Keb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. | Daily. ..-!10.00 a. m.! ae Alt. | Leave(zoldsburo Arrive Raleigh Leave 93 Arrive Durham “ — Hillabos © Greenst« ro... “ | 15pm | 4.15 10.11 a. 9.50 16.50 Leave Arrive High Piont “ | | “A Blessing in Disguise.” 484 ADELPHI ST., BROOKLYN, March 29, 1881. No family should be without ALLCOCK'S Porous PLAsTERS; their healing powers are wonderful and their efficacy far-reaching and lasting. For years past I have secn and knewn them to cure and relieve the most obstinate and distressing cases of rheumatism, kidney complaint, bronchitis, neuralgia, lumbago, inflamation of the lungs and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal weakness, and coughs and colds. In my own case they afforded me almost instant and permanent relief. My friends consider them an invaluable and speedy remedy 10. all kinds of aches and pains. They are « blessing in disguise; and no wife or mother should be without them if sle values her peace and comfort and freedom from ner- vous exhaustion and other ailments. As a strengthening plaster, also for backaches and weakness, they have no equal. I have never yet found a plaster so efficacious and stimulating, or to give so much general sat, jsfaction. Used in connection with Bran-— DRETH'S universal life-giving and life-heal- ing Pri1s, no one need despair of a speedy restoration to good sound health. MRS. E, TOMPKINS. A SURE CURE FOR BURNS, CUTS, BRUISES AND LAMENESS. West Becket, BERKSHIRE Co., Mass., Jan. 23, 1882. We could not keep house without 1L1.cocK's PLAsTers, for 20 years we’ have used them and found them most effective for Burns, Cuts Bruises and all kind of Lamenese. JULIA E.SHAW. _—_——— Relief for Neuralgia. Hastrxcs MIEx., Jan. 3, 1883. I am troubled with neuralgia in the back of my head, neck and spine, but,I find by apply- ing one of your Porous PLasTers to the bask of my neck and one across thesmallof my back I have almost instant relief. I take plegsure in reccommending them to the afflicted for they have helped me so much, J. F. BEEBEE, a good dewand for it also.—Jow nal-Ob- j Pastor M. E, Church Hastings, 11.12 12.15 Betis cdaceksntnntemenl 1,10a.m.} 2.10 No. 16, Daily ex.Sunday-Lv.Goldsb’o 4.403% Ar. Raleigh 8.39 am Lv. “. 9108 Ar. Greensboro 5.40 p@ Charlotte.....- No. 50—Connects at Charlofte with A.& i Air Line for all points in the South and Sout west. 7 rlotie with C. C. No. 52—Connects at Cha t & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Southeast N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. ee No. 52 Daily, ex. Sunday- 102 am 1135 “ | 2 a [1209 pm 620 am No. 53. Daily. 6 46 oe ' 45 «| S00 * 610p™ 6 50 “ STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. — Daily ex. 808. Goinc WEST. No. 50 Daily. 925 pm 1041 “ 1110 “ No. 51. Daily. ex. Sun. iv. Greensboro Ar. Kernersville * Salem Goine WEsT. Leave Salem Ar. Kernersville “- Greensboro Gorne NortTH? Leave Chapel Hill Arrive University No. 2. 5.40 pm 6.42 pm Goine SouTH.- Leave University...--+----+- Arrive Chapel Hill .....- Pullman Sleeping Cars without Change On Traip No. ob New York and Avapta vise Washington & Danville, ‘tle On Train No. 52, Richmond and Det Washington and Augusta, Ga., v!# Dee par Through Tickets on saleat Cree Raleigh, Guid«boro, Salisbury and ( har — and atg}! principal points South, South# te West, North «nd East, For Emigrant* rates Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the South® ns Gen. Passenge! Agt. ( aisly Bichmond, V* 4 23 ra = Flinn : - : 3 Te Bere A i y Par liggt ‘- ste jlee dic cais es co . oh tte c * 2, ete india H oaieg ae Eo , <a a vie yey oe reir isnot a ae Pas, 7% Horteg IEA - 7oL XIV—THIRD SERIES ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1852. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. FO R RENT ! The weather- poarded, log-heuse, corner of Lee and Horah streets. ly to Ww. uU. NEAVE, cerner of Church and aober Streets. “FOR SALE! An Upright Grand Piano . make and most tastefully heautiful o a pte price. The ‘Upright” is now most Seta since its mechanism was recently pe rfect- a Apply to Mrs. W. H. NEAVE. ALSO TWO SPECIMEIN CORN ETS One is the cheapest Fine Instrument: the other nest cheap kind tg of the Finest c ; : , wa:tl W.H. NEAVE. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, by increasin vital power, and rendering the physic functions regular and active, keeps the system in good working order, and protects fe against disease. For constipation, dys- ysia and liver complaint nervousness, Eitne ; and rheumatic ailments, it is in- Paine. and it affords wu sure defence against malarial fevers, besides removing all traces of suchglisease from the system. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. JHEALTHCORSET y¥Y Increases in popularit, every day, as ladies find it the mcd COMFORTABLE —AND— PERFECT FITTING corset evcr worn. Mer- A chants say it gives the best theyever sold. Warrant d satisfactory or money re- funded. For salo by J. D. GASEILL only, Salisbury, N. ' Wtf C. BLACKMER& TAYLO HAVING PURCHASED OF WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of | RR. CRAWFORD & CO. Ve or We are now prepared to supply our customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS In addition to the Best Selected Stuck ot MARDWARE STATE, in the We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE and a full line ot Mining Supplies. os Re Wewill py Duplicate Any Prices in ? the State. CALL AND SEE Ug. WTR, BLACKWER, SAM'L TAYLOR, Oc é 5, 1892 50:1y satisfaction of any corset | a The Carolina Watchman,’ ISH BARQUE RIALTO. On the Voya rom Bos Mass... to- ward Pos Elizabeth, of Good Hope, Ap’r 13th, | Friday, May 18th.—I did not have time to go ashore until Wednesday. All com- mrvnication withthe shores by means of small steam launches, which make three _ trips per day, and charge the Vessel five Shillings a day for their attendance. All passengers land on a magnificent iron. jetty. Cargo is landed in the sarf, and carried ashore on the shouldera of naked Kaffirs, I think ¢be first thing that attracts ones attention on ‘landing in Port E., is the great variety of natiouali- ties represented on the quay. The pop- ulation is made up of stragglers from the four quarters of the globe. Swarthy Arabs from Zanzibar, handsome Hipndeoo | men from Bombay and Calcutta, Malay /women from the East ludies, almend- eyed Chinese—wild-looking fellows from the interior—and big, strapping, ugly Zulus and Kaffirs, are all to be seen here. | 1 never before saw sach a medley. Be- ‘sides those I have enumerated, I think I have met representatives from every ‘country in Europe. Such a lot of _churehes as there are here! Every Pro- testant denomivation, Jewish synagogue, | Hidoo mosque, Roman Catholic cathedral ‘and Chinese joss house. The Kaffir lan- | guage is very gonerally spoken, both by natives and by the European residents | who pick itup. (I tried to “pick it up” , too, but could not. It is too heavy.) Most of the newspapers are published in Dutch }and English, as the Boers do not coude- scend to learn any other thav their na- tive language. : : . | I was told that the park was well worth | a visit, and accordingly started in that direction. I met a team ceming from the diamond wives, and stopped to gaze at ithe huge wagon drawu by twenty-two | ballocks, driven by a band of wild look- ) ing natives, their heads decorated with feathers and their bodies decorated a la /Adam. A little farther on I was pearly run over by a floek of ostriches which | were being driven down to the quay to be shipped to New Zealand. This caus- | ed another gazing delay, By the time I got under way aguin for the park a crowd of Parsee women came clattering along | with their wooden sandals, and bright | colored tarbans, snowy silken robes and | mufied faces—again I had to ‘heave to.’ “The Park” had begun to lose some of | its attractions, but I struck out manfully | and was beginuing to congratulate my- 'selfon escaping further temptation to loiter, when a party of tiger hunters came dashing down the street on horse- iback. <A band of howling, singitg Za- |lus in their war paint followed with a magniticent tiger on a bamboo. litter. That settled it; I saw no park that even- ing...* * Port E., is astirfing budiness towd of 14,000 inhabitants, It contains many buildings larger aud tiner than any in the State of North Carolina, aud does tev times the busivess of, Wilmington, [ts Larber is—Wwell, net crowded. All the fleets iv the werld would not be crowded jiu Algoa Bay, bat there are always a | great many vessels here of all sizes and | nationalities. Wool, hides, diamonds, ostrich feathers, guld, ivory, and _lies ubout the Zula war are all shipped from this port. The imports are everything imagivable, from locomotives to lucifer matches. There ig a railway running far up to sowe indefinite place iu the eoun- try. A gentleman told me the name of it, but was too large to handle conven- iently, and I asked him to have it put ap in pickages and sent on board. They also have street railways. The cars are divided into first and second class. They have gas and water works, severa] manu- factories and numerous newspapers. * * Steamers leave here cvery week for Eng- land. All mail fer this place from Eu- rope is landed at Cape Town, whence there is a mail, per coasting steamer twice a week. ‘The postage is rather ex- orbitant—sixteen pence per ounee—buat for some inexplicable reason this place does not enjoy the advantages of thé pos- tal Union. : . ° May 24th.—This is the Queen’s birth- day, beautiful, bright and sunny, quite befitting the character of the good old lady in whose honor it is celebrated. All the ships are gaily decorated with flags; guus ure booming from the U. 8. man-of- war. Boat-races, processions, grand dinners, and other festivities tuo pumer- ous to mention are the order of the day. On board the Rialto we are werking hard. getting the ship ready for the lung North- ward voyage. * * © A bran new steamer, the Hawarden Castle arrived at Cape Town yesterday, having made the trip from England in nineteen days, in- cluding a stoppage at Madeira and one at St. Helena. When we get around the Cape the worst is over. It sometimes occupies ove-third of the time just going from here to a few miles west of the Cape. We did it in forty eight hours coming out, but the wind always blows the same way there and alas for the “homeward beund,” that way is from W. tto'E. The only way to get around from E. to W. is (omake fast sails and drift around with the. current, This. current runs against thé wind as from East to West, and, strange to say, tle harder the wind | blows- from the West the stronger the current rnns to the West. This differ- - ~ ence of opinion between the wind and the water is the cause of the frightfal storms and high seas which have made this Cape such a bugbear. We could not have desired finer weath- er than wehave had bere. It has not rained since we arrived but the dew-fall is very heavy. The sun shines warm during the day, bat the mornings and nights are perfectly splendid, and they call this Winter. It is latitude South, corresponding to that of Wilmington North. June Ist.—Yesterday I went to the ostrich and ostrich feather market. There were several hundred of the birds walking quietly around, ‘gobbling uy’ old horse shoes, door knobs, broken bottles and other delicacies. The ostrich market is not a healty locality for dogs, as the ostritehes seew to take special delight in making life a burden for those animals. Sometimes a bird will quietly approach a dog from the rear, then suddenly reach down and bite his tail off. Again an os- trich, with au iunocent expressiov of countenance, will walk up te an unsas- pecting-canine, eye him mildly for a mo— ment, then wheel around and give him a kick that seuds bim yelping clear across the house. Then the dog leaves,but he also leaves a good deal of hair,hide, blood and canine imprecations behind him. Nearly all ostriches are treacherous, and many accidents occar persons going among the droves. Even those accus— tomed to them are sometimes attacked. An ostrich’s manner of attacking a man is to rush suddenly up behind him, knock him down, and trample upou him. In the same room were long tables covered with bundles of ostrich feathers. are sold at auction and shipped to Eng- land. They generally bring about $75 per pound, but the prices vary greatly, according to the quality, The feathers of the tame birds being generally worth twice as much as those of the wild oves. They are mostly skipped be steawer, being packed in small tin cases, each one con- taining about £1,200 sterling worth of feathers. I went hunting the other day with some English captains, and shot a beautiful little deer called a ‘‘bush-bok,” Last Sunday night we had our first rain. It blew and rained fearfully. Most of our men were ashore on liberty, and I had to take watch from 8 p. m. to 12.30 a. m. Iwas soaked through and through ip spite of my oil skius, and wearly blown off my feet sometimes. Before the rain caine the sand from the deserts around the town was blown over the harbor un- til the ship’s deck was covered an inch or two deep. Our eyes, noses aud mouths were filled with it, everything we ate was gritty, and iteven got iuto our tiunks. About 1] p. m. it commenced to thunder and lighten. For an hour I was nearly blinded by the glare of the light- ning and deafeved by the almost incessant crashes of thander. We had to let go our from Theae eara, spare anchor aud pay out sixty fathows more chain cable, and then the old Rial- to tugged and strained at her anchors as if she would break loose in spite of ua. On shore considerable damage was dove. Many houses flooded; sume on the side of the hill had their dations wasbed from under they came rolling down. Great stones from the mountain sides were washed down ijuto the streets obstructing traffic for sometime. We are expecting the U. Brooklyn here next week. flag ship of the Indian Oceau squadron and consequently has the Admiral on board. We have two or three Zulus ou board working for us. fully stupid and have a fearfal appetite. They speak no English aud as | neglect- ed my Zulu at school I am uot able to carry on apy very extensive correspon- dence with them. We are loading mo- hair and merino for Liverpool, will take about a thousand bales of six hundred poundseach, | suppose wo will go from Liverpool! direct to Wilmington. standing foun- them and S. man-of-war She is the They are dread- > a A True Hero.—After the strike on Thureday one of the chief operctors of the Western Union here called up the operator at Culpeper, Va., whois a very good operator, though getting a small salary long labor, aud said : “Will you to work for a salary of $90 per mouth and a guarantce of five years 1” After making a few dots the answer came: “Judas Iscariot died 1,800 years ago.” — Washington Critic. and hours of come to Washingtrn on the key, _ -—-- —_ . — Rosecrans tells this anecdote “T remember one day forgot his General aboat Sunset Cox : some one on the other side, I name, was making a strong pro-Chinese speech, winding up something in this way : ‘The Chinaman is clean, he is tem- perate, he is frugal; what fault have you to find with him?’ Cox piped oat, ‘Fle wears his shirt outside of his breeches.’ The house was convulsed avd that was the last of that orator and his Chinese speech.” Mr. A. M. Buoe sowed three bushels of | wheat and threshed out one handred and four. S. A. Woodrnff sowed one bushel \ ( SALISBURY. N. C., AUGUST 9. 1883. AN OLD ROMANCE, The Tale of Riviere’s Life and Love. From the New Orleans Democrat. Yesterday, intently gazing into a show window on Canal street, a feeble, white-haired old gentleman recalled memories of a tragedy which, in the harly-burly of iife, seem to have pas- sed into oblivion. In 1841, outside of the city proper, there was, perhaps, no more delight- ful place of resort than at the Bayou Bridge. It was par excellence the great suburban attraction at the time, and between beating parties on the waters of the bayou and card reunions over the tables of old Barleduc’s gam- bling saloon out there, the jeunesse doree of New Orleans of that day managed quite comfortably to while away many a leisure mouent. Possi- bly notwo young men enjoyed the quiet hospitality of Barleduc more than Al- phonse Riviere and Henri Delagrave; in fact most of their afternoons were spent in the dimly lighted saloon of {the old gamester, at whose shrine all the card-loving clement of the city paid homage. Riviere was a dashing fellow of 22, with a large estate in the parish of St. James, and a round account in the old Uniou bank. He had passed suc- cessfully through the Ecole Polytech- nique in France and taken a bout in Algeria and returned to Louisiana as accomplished and companionable a geutlerson as one could wish to chat with. He was fund of his horses, his wine and a quiet game of cards. Re- fined in his manner and dignified in fis deportmenf, he was a warm favor- ite wherever he went, and his entry into old Barledue’s establishment was aluwys the signal for a cordial greet- ing from all who might be present. On this particular Jone afternoon Riviere, with the activity of a gymnast leaped from his buggy in front of the saloon, and throwing the reins to his negro servant, told him to drive to the shade of the pecan trees in the yard. Switching a delicate ivory- headed cane with a nervous, jerky motion, he crossed the broad gallery, and unannounced entered the gum- bling room. Most of the players were wrapped tp attention to the game, but one there was who turned his head at the entrance of the last comer. This was Delagrave. He felt that a crisis was at hand, but even with this knowledge he did not strive to elude is coming. ‘That morning he had been accepted as the betrothed lover of Mme. Celestin, one of the most beautiful and wealthy widows of the lower coast, and Riviere, who had been for the past year her most de- voted admirer, was left to nurse his disappointment as an unsuccessful suitor. Riviere had bad no hesitancy in letting the world know that he wanted to marry the coquettish wid- ow, and further, he, in a very plain way, gave people the information that he did not want tnterlopers paying their devoirs at the same shrine. These matters ure hard to arrange exactly as one would wish. Ove finds much difficulty in closing all avenues of approach, for love is not unlike light which the photograper in his dark reom finds s» much difficulty in keeping out. It steals in under doors, through nail holes and even down the chimney. At least so it had been the case at Mme. Celestin’s, for jealous and watchful of rivais as Riviere was, Delegrave had made the conquest un- der the very eyes of the enemy, and the widuw had that day so informed the unsuccessful suitor. Riviere was very pale as he ap- proached the group of men around the table. With the yellow light shining through the curtains and his bloodless appearance, he seemed rath- er a ghastly corpse than a living body, but there were motion and voice in him which soon dispelled such an il- lusion, As he neared Delagrave the latter turned to confront him, when Riviere, with a voice that seemed to come from behind the door of a tomb, said, “Del- agrave, we cannot live on this globe together; it is not large enough,” Delagrave, quietly puffing his cig- arette, in acold aud impressive tone replied: “Yes; you annoy me—it would be better if you were dead.” Riviere’s face fluslied, and reaching forward laid the back of his band gently against Delagrave’s cheek. The game was at once interrupted. The slap, which was so light it did not even crimson the young man’s cheek, was enough to call tor blood, and leaving the house he sought an inti- mate friend; to him he opened his heart. It must be a battle a |’out- rance. Such was the enmity between himself and Riviere, only a life could wipe it oat. ‘The old doetor, who had grown up, it might be said, on the field, shrugged his shoulders and re- monstrated, but at last acquiesced and said: “Very well, then; it shall be to the death.” Few people knew what sort of a party it was driving down the shell- of extra wheat and threshed out thirty- | road bordering Bayou St. Jobn. Two five.—-Darie Times. carriages stopped “just on the bridge gentlemen alighted, Saville, a well known character here forty years ago, accompanied Riviere, fe Dr, Roe- quet was with Delagrave. The sec- onds had met previously and arrang- ed everything. Delagrave as he step- ped from the carriage looked furtive- ly around for the cases of pistols, but seeing none he was a little disconcert- ed. After walking about 100 yards from the carriages, the party stopped and the doctor motioned them to ap- proach closer. When they had done 20, he called them by name and said : “Gentlemen, we have discussed fhis matter nearly all of last night, and both Mr. Saville and myself feel sat- isfied that there is no solution to the of one. The world is so formed that both cannot live in it at the same time.” The two nodded. “Therefore,” the doctor went on, “we have agreed to make the arbitrament as fair as is pos- sible, and let fate decide.” He took out a black morocco case, and from it produced a pill-box containing four pellets. “One of these,” said he, “‘con- tains a positively fatal dose of prassic acid, the other three are harmless. We have agreed that each shall swal- low two of the pills, and let destiny decide.” Saville inclined his head, and said, as the representative of Riv- iere, he agreed. The two men were pale, almost bloodless, but not a nerve trembled or a muscle contracted. “Gentlemen,” said the doctor, “we will toss for the first pill.’ Saville cried out, “tails,” as the glittering gold piece revolved in the air. © It fell ina bunch of grass; the blades of which being separated showed the coin with the reversed head of the Goddess of Liberty uppermost. “Mr. Delagrave, you have the first choiee,” said the doctor. Reposing in the little box the four little globes seemed the counterpart of each ether. ‘The closest scrutiny would |not develop the slightest difference. | Nature alone, through the physologi- ical alembic of the human stomach, can tell of their properties. In one there rests the pall of eternity, the struggle for life, the failing of sight, the panorama of years rushing in an instant through the mind, the science and peace of sleep for evermore, the cerements, the burial ease, the solemn cortege und the noisome atmosphere of the grave. All these were contain- ‘ed in one of these little pellets. Del- agrave, having won on the first choice, stepped forward and took a pill. With a calmness which was frigid he placed iton his tengue and with a cup of claret, handed him by the doctor, washed it down. “And now, M. Riviere,” said the doctor. Riviere extended his hand }aud took a pill. Like his opponeut he swallowed it. | ‘The two men stood looking one an- other in the face. ‘There was nota quiver to the eyelid, nora twitch toa muscle. Each was thinking of him- self as well as watching his adversa- ry. One minute passed. Two min- utes passed. Three, four, five. “Now, gentlemen,” said the doctor in solemn tones, “it is time to make the final drawing.” This was the fatal choice. Both men were ready for the cast of the die. Saville tossed the gold piece aloft, and the doctor cried out, “head.” “Heads” it was, and Delagrave teok a pill from the box, leaving only one. ‘‘Now,” said the doctor, “M. Riviere, the re- maining one is for you. You will please swallow them together.” The two men raised their hands at the same time and deposited the pills on their tongues and toek a draught of claret. One second passed and there was no movement. Then—“Good God !” ex- claimed Riviere, his eyes starting from their sockets. He turned half around to the left, raised his hands above his head and shrieked a long wild shriek that belated travelers even to this day say they hear on the shell road near the island. He fell prone to the earth, and, save a nervous contraction of the muscles of the face, there was no movement. Delagrave took him by the hand at he lay on the damp grass, and said in a tender voice: “I regret it, but it was 80 to be.” The funeral was one of the largest ever seen in New Orleans, and for weeks the cafes were agog with the story of the duel. ‘The beautiful wid- ow, horrified at the affair, would never see Delagrave afterward, and is now a happy grandmere on Bayou La- fouche, having married a wealthy planter two years after the fatal event. Delagrave, weighed down with the trials of an unhappy life, wrinkled and tottering,strolJs along Canal street of warm afternoons, assisted by a negro servant. Having a bare competency, he has never actually suffere? from want, but he shows evidence of great mental anguish. The sight of a pill ‘ of c! box makes him shudder, and the taste aret will give him convulsions, leading to the island formed there by | the bifurcation of the bayou, and four differences between you but the death. wae) Ort wmebe = KLUTTZ & ‘RENDLEMAN'S! They have just received a new supply of SUMMER GOODS, which they offer very cheap, with a full assortment of Dry Goods, Notions, ClothinG, Furnishing Gongs, SEOHS AND HATS. Their Stock of Family Groceries is large and complete, They still, have the. best Flour, Oat Meal, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Rice, Meal, Bran, Shorts, New Orleans Molasses, “at Syrups, Pure Lard, &c. A full assortment of Family Medicines, FRUIT JARS cheap and all kinds. Table and Glassware, A Good Stock. Agents for Coats’ Spool. Cotton. » Still have a_plenty of Five Cents Tinware. §39"Come and sce us before you buy or sell, for we wil do you good. July 4th, 1883. Agent for PHOENTX-IRON WORKS W. W. Taytor, D. J. Bostran, Salesmen. J. R. KEEN, — Salisbury, N. C. $ Engines, Boilers, Saw. Mills, *, AND : TURBINE WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builder. Ja 9%, 83.—1y MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. = Ou last Sunday morning about day the kitchen of Mr. T. B. Bailey was discov- ered to be on fire and before assistance could be rendered the entire building was completely consumed. The origin of the fire is unknown.—Davie Times. a A Nashville dispatch says the jury in the case of ex-Treasurer Polk returned a verdict Wednesday, of embezzlement, and the penalty was fixed at twenty years in the penitentiary and a fine to the full amount of the embezzlement. -- <> -Guicaco, Aug. 3.—Last while a man named Besey was on his way to the train with his three children, James, Josephine and Chris- tine, aged respectively ten, twelve and sixteen years, the horses became frightened and plunged into the river at polk street bridge, the draw being open. caped but the children being cooped up in the vehicle were drowned, The horses were all drowned. -<—- -—----—— A Precious Parr.—The United States Senate has a committee on labor who travel about the country at the government’s expense to ex- amine into the condition of the work- ingman. The two leading members are Woodpulp Miller, of New York, and Billy Mahone, of Virginia, one a hidebound monopolists, the other a shameless repudiator. A precious pair to be looking out for the inter- ests of the working man.—Boston Star. ae CHATTANOOGA, TENN., August 1.—'To- day, at Sewenee, Tenn., at a meeting of a convention of the Episcopal Church consisting of bishops, ministers and lay- men from thirteen Southern States, it was resolved, in accordance with a report of a comntittee consisting of Bishop Ly- man of North Carolina, Bishop Gregg, of Texas, J. M. Duley, assistant bishop of Kentucky, H. M. Thompson, assistant bishop of Mississippi, and W. C. Wil- liams, Pike Powers and R. H. Footman, of Georgia, that the general convention, which meets this fall, be memorialized to establish schools for the education of colored men who desire to enter the min- istry of this Church and that all colored ministers of this Church have equal rights and power in all Church councils. ————_ + ~a>-——™~ A new process is in the course of iu- troduction at the Edgar Thompson Steel works which will materially lessen the cost of producing steel rails. Last Janu- ary the method of rolling the metal as it came from the converter, instead of put- ting into pigs and remelting, was put in- to practice, and to this is to be added the soaking pits. In these ingots, as soon as they are cool enough to leave the mold, are placed, and by the heat held within them they are brought to a ani- form degree of heat and rails made with one heating of the metal. This method has been successfully used in England, aud will be used here in the course of six weeks or two months. The saving will be from $1.50 to $1.75 per ten. Some of the Western papers place the figures at $5, bat they are away out ig their reck- o1.ing. night | The hackman and Besey es- | THANKS, TARY: COM}! Our Stick Constantly Replenished UNDER THE FIRM NAME'OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wm. J. Plummer. long known es th Harness and Saddle Maket who ever Wid beat ness in Salisbury, presents his complimen‘s to old friends and patrons with an iuvitation to calland see his present stock, of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &c. tle ‘warrants satisfaction to every purchaser of New Stock and also his repair work. Bates as low as u good article will admit of. Call and nee, PLUMMER & MORGAN. ——_—_—_————_—_—— Concorp, N. H., August 2.—The: fol- lowing is the 41st ballot for Senator in the Legislature which numbers 315; nec- essary for a choice 158: Rullins 1, Stev- ens 1, Ladd 1, Marston 19, Bingham~112, Pike 181. Pike having the majority: was declared elected ; great applause! fellow- | ed. ~~. Lonpon, August 3.—The Dailv News asserts that the total amber of deaths from cholera in Egypt so far has been sixteen thousand. It says the disease is now less violent, Of ten men attacked among the British troops an average of six survived. ee Clearing the Garden of Weeds. (F G. in Country Gentleman.) Our gardens are pest beds of weeds, and they beed a year’s fullow and work- ing to clean them. ‘This thoroughly fines the ground and favors the thoreugh in- corporation of manure, seeuring thus a clean soil with an increase of growth and a full yield, which cah not possibly be had where weeds are striving forthe mas- tery, to say nothing of the labor required to subdue them, whiclriga whele seasou’s work, the same work to be repeated each year. It does not require much manure, the working of the soil favoring eniicl- ment, This does not necessarily deprive the farmer of a garden. Let him seleet an- other piece of ground, and pat it in order, Which is readily done by simply plowing and fining the soil and applying what Sod may be treated successfully by plowing it as deep as it will allow in clay soil, and if followed by the subsoil plow all the better, providin : the subsoil brenks up mellow. In sandy or allavial svil deep plowing is all that is required for working and pulverizing the soil when rotted. This must be done the fall previoas, and finished with a coat o manure, to be ready to work up nie« in the spring. If the manure is clea there will be comparatively little tron 5‘: from weeds, as a new plat is usually fro: rfrom the pest aud gives better sati-*>. tion than the old, the produce gro: more healthfally and thriftily, amd ‘«. ing the ground in excellent conditio: grow other crops. -_——__ >a - The Valley Mutual Life Aseociat.c: of Virginia stands endorsed by such mer as Judge A. C. Avery, Rev, U. T. Bailes R. T. Gray, and other preminet men of this State. Judge Avery says of it: “T have held a policy in ‘The Valley Mutual Life Association’ since the fall of 1880, and consider myself fortunate in having relied upon its solveney. The cost will never amount to more than forty j«r cent. of the premiums charge by regular ’ cowpanies on the same risks.” manute is needed. a _— — Se a ee . —_—— = ~ - —" £ The Lym 7 noite ~ a 2 , ay ‘ yman Haskill gun has been com- (4M ACADEMY, wt * r ; ! i. ~1@ ' a ee > ® Capt. Webb, a famous En lish swimer,| Auother Star-Router Arrested. Carolina Watchman. | gic tna aistingnisted Alanaald io. melibers | pleted at Reading, Pa. ‘The Philadelphia : | ee | one wonderful feats in the water, among) MowxTaomenry Ata., August 3.—For | Times says : 5° . SALEM, N. ee oe Pe ae eS THURSDAY, AUGUST ®, 1888. whiely was oueof swimming the Englist sometime Mr. D. L. James, one of the| “Since the invention of the cannon, 80th i a 3 eo} Bs ———————— —= | Channel, ame to this country to 1876 | heaviest Star routeseoutractors in the | foar hundred years ago, they have all 8E 7 aS For new catalogne containin ; ‘% ‘ Se ot JUN. 3 UUUL yLN e —_- oh Wr very heartily accept the following | and opened # achool in New York, for | South, has bees nadersuspicivn. Charges been constructed 4u the same principle views of the Wilmington Star on “The | teaching the art of swimming. He was | were made that the pames signed to his| of placing the powder in the breech, and te aro sPaarees a0 about 45 years old. Not long since he: bonds were of parties unkuown to the/ the Lyman Haskell is the first deviation. | the Principal. duty uf Democrats :” “No what is the daty of Democrats un-| anneunced his determination to swim | locality in which they were alleged te The gun contains four ‘pockets’ under- der such circumstances? Must each voter | through the Niagara whirlpool and rapids, go off into rebellion against the party be- canse his own Views are Dot met in the | any other country. tariff platform of the State convention t| ed several hundred persons saw him go We think this would be a great mistake. It would be suicidal; for where can he got The Republican party offers no ref- uge for any kind of a Democrat. The Re- publican party hold nothing or bat little iv common with the Democratic party. A desire to have the loaves and fishes is about the only thing held in eommon by the two parties. What theu should. Dem- verats do? We hold most sincerely that they should remain in the old party, and hope fur wiser action in the fature under the light of experience and information. We believe that iv the vext campaign all Democrats should “pool their issues,” and agree to make a common fight for the salvation of North Carolina and against the old and still active enemy. “The Star has never entertained for a moment any other purpose, and any in- sinuativn or intimation to the contrary is us false as it is malicious. Democrats know what the past brought forth. They know ouly too well what Radical rule in North Carolina means. However oppos- ing individual views on public questions may be, they all ought to unite ip a com- mov purpose to redeem the country from Republican control. If there should be soine plank not worded to express your views, or if there should be some policy indicated that is distasteful to you, that fuct should vot drive you off or lessen your zeal for the success of the only par- ty that by its acta has shown that the destivics of the country are safe iv its hands. Stand by the old party. No dif- ferences of opinion on exe question ought to prompt opposition to all.” ee eee Mr. Pendleton, of Lowndes county Ga., a member of the Legislature, has written a letter in which he admits that he isa total failure asa legtslator. Has dove nothing and said notliog for the benfit of the State; and everything he has at- tempted to do was condemned by a ma- jority of the Legislature. He is like the juryman who found himself surrounded by eleven of the most unreasonable men the most turbalant bit of water in this or Ou the day appoivt- deliberately at his task, whieh ended in his death. The last seen of him he was on a monster billow with both arms tp- lifted, bat with what signification, if any, no one knows. A post mortem subsequently made on his remains is said to bave disclosed the fact that death resulted from the tremendous preseare of water upon his body. Ss Oe Forestry Conoress 1x MINNESOTA.— The American Forestry Congress will hold a meeting at St. Paul upon the 8th of August. We hope the resalts will be more conspicuous than they have been in past years. Many ideas have been aired and much good advice has been given, but action is the great veed of the situation at present, and the machinery for putting prineiples and plans in force bas not been putin motion. Let the Congress devisings have a squint toward the practical this time.— Boston Post. Yes, truly, it isa practical question and ought to be dealt with through the legis- latures of the several States. —$—$— $a Oe The Cincinnati Times Star says there are about $50,000,000 (it is sapposed) of Confederate money and Bonds in the United States Treasury. It is stored away among captured staff sent to Wash- ington during the war. No one has ever counted it, and it certainly would not pay to do su pow. ae The guard of Mahomet’s tomb at Mecca, reports having seen and talked with ‘‘the prephet,” who informed him that after a certain date the sum would rise in the West, and everything in general would fall into confusion and a great many people perish. —_> It is sail Ben. Butler is coming down South for his health and to work upa boom for the Presidency. Old Ben isa man of startling assurance, and very hard to head off when he starts a thing. Come along down, old fellow, we want to live, and even some of them who were idevtitied affected sarprise and sought the aid of counsel, The matter was put in the hands of Detective Booth, of the postuffice detective force, and he svon obtained evidence that warranted bim in charging James with the wholesale for- gery of vames and certificates to his bids and contracts, the sums running ap inte very high figares. Booth at once placed the suspected oan under arrest and will probably take bim to Atlanta. James has contracts fot $200,000 a year, and as the detective alleges that almost all his bonds are forged, the amount involyed may be imagived. In ferreting out the irregularities the chief inspector foand it neceasary to take iuto confidence some one in the locality. He selected Post- master Bassett, at Ten Broeck, De Kalb County. He stated to him the natare of his business, and called upon him for assistance. It subsequently travspired that at the first opportavity Bassett be- trayed the copfidence of the inspector, and not only endeavored to prevent the arrest of the criminal, but placed in jeo- pardy the life of the officer. For this of- fence the postmaster-general- rewoved Bassett, and the postoffice at Ten Broeck was discoutinued. ee een The platform of the Penusylvauia Demoeratic convention makes this de- claration concerning taxation and the tariff: ‘They (the Democracy) believe in such taxation of the people aa is requi- site for the necessities of the goverment, economically admiuistered, and that im- port daties should be so adjusted in their application as to prevent uvequal bar- dens, encourage preductive industries at home and afford just compensation to labor, bat not to create or foster monop- olies. They denounce the proposition of the Republican party that the people should be taxed to raise a surplus fund for the Federal government to distribute among the States. The people should only be taxed as much as is absolutely indispeusible for the coudact of their af- fairs; not one cent for surplus and un necessary taxation. The existing sur- plus iv the treasary should be faithfully neath, each of which holds 28 pounds of powder, while the breech holds bat eigh- teen pounds. As the projectile starts from the breech the force of this entire one hundred and thirty pounds of powder is coucentrated on it, ove ‘pocket’ after another rapidly discharging its contents. The guv is 25 feet long and weighs 25 tons. It is rendered doubly strong by a steel lining, and, it is thought, can hurl a projectile through a solid piece of iron 2iinches thiuk. It will shoot, so itis claimed, from twelve to fifteen miles, and is intended for both harbor and naval defense. The present gun was manufac- tured at a cost of over $50,000.” _—_————— On last Tuesday. Daniel Sink, of Bethany, Davidsou county, started to his field to haul wheat, with his feet hanging down under the wagon ; and in driving over astump one foot was canglit be tween the stumpand the axleof the wagon, breaking both bones of the leg between the knee and the ankle.— Salem Press. THE DRY GOODS PALACE OF THE SOU 'wEt. Perhaps the most important event in the history of the Dry Goods business in this section is the completion of the magnificent establishment of Wittkowsky & Baruch. To the friends and acquaintences of this old es- tablished house living all over the country there is no need Of introducuon, but we deem it only proper to call the attention of the people who are so situa- ted, living miles and inlies away from us that we are DOW 1D a position to offer facilities to purchasers of Dry Goods, elc., that are not equalled outside of New York. After many months of patient waiting and anxte- ty the large corps of artisans and mechanics that have been employed are about Lo vacate, leaving be- hind them everything so perfect in ulla »pointinents and requirements for Ube transacllon 0 an iminense business that on entering this Mart of Fashion one Can immediately observe that every detall that ex- erience could desire or taste could suggest has neen attended to. Everything that Ip any way could add to the comfort and convenience of custo- mers has been zealously looked atter and provided for The premises have been eal arged lo more thaa four times its former capacity, While several new departments have been added, all of which are en- Urely new features, and suppiying a want that has long been felt in this section. All (hese vast im- provements, prov ided al ap lmmense outlay of cap- ital, must necessarily have a telling effect on the CHOLERA | The most powerful Antiseptic known. duction of Disease germs' . skin ‘clear, ; ‘and destroying these auslenleeand crapaparent as | Surance now offered the public is found in the Val- that of a little child. see by the use of Prof. ot Boracic Acid and Chio- GOLD MINING PROPERTY ! See ca Lop ae Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold Have their Ne ew Spring. ‘Stock Complete mn all ining property, wil compl: they inert rr South of Galisbury, and 44. miles east.of] * PEPARTMENTS: Caine, Grore.depoh.,, FASS att : yon = MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. .. 43:1m . ; PROF. .DARBY’S » Propuy.actic FLui. —_——— WILL PREVENT THE CHOLERA. ly or Externally ers ~ at comes in contact | It is a fact established|- the Prod uction of dis- by sclence that many ease germs ceases and the —_—_—0-— _-: DRY. GOODS, WHITE GOODS AND NOTIONS — Pronounced by all who have inspected them as the Prettiest in the Market ‘Gents’ Furnishing Goods TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY. (™ Give us a call—you will be pleased. H eases are introduced byjpatient recovers, putrification, which re- - produces itself and propo- When used on ULCERS, gates the disease in ever SCALDS, BURNS,-EXUPTIONS widening circles. jand SORES itstops eo cantugion and fill the alr) sion of healthy Flesh. NOTICE! North Carolina, Rowan County, In Pro- with death. SUCH Is THAT bate Court: All personsindebted to the estate DREAD TEIEOR, of A. Varner Cowan, dec’d, are hereby no- Asiatic Cholera, | Parifi tified to present their claims for payment which fs now devamtaciag! tt the cms tothe undersigned, on or before the 26th the Bast and advancing Atmosphere. day of July, 1884. All persons owing said ay ee a Seer estate are requested to make prompt pay- Shores. Other diseases cf ment. Dated, this 24th July, 1883, the same sort are DITH- a W. L. STEELE n’r m’r . ; Its exposure in a Sick : 1 : . await) ee vee oe Cellar, Stable ~ de bonis non with will annexed of A. Vi. Low FRVER, ERvatreas ("i008 the acmnoep ems i | Cowan. 41:1m etc. All these generate! yi aise wr gett contagion. Other diseases) . —FEVER AND AGUS, Ma-| Taken Internally it one _ LARIAL FEVER, etc., arisejrifies the Stomach, giving ® from contagion which it tone and healthy vigor. p | it Sogid ll comes of dampness, un-(Tt is thus that It ewres In- healthy situations or un-|digestion and Dyspepsia. OF VIRGINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.— cleanness. | When used as a lotion The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- All these diseases can be}jt destroys all Freckle and cured only by stopping the Biotch-producing germs, ley Mutual, which enables you to. carry a $1,000 life policy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per annum. For further information, call on or address J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, SaLissuRY, N.C. ready produéed. Both of these results are accom-| Yarby’s preparation of! rine, known a8 | DARBY’S | PROPHYLACTIC | FLUID May 20, 1883.) Space does not permit us to name many of the SALE OF uses to which this great Germ-destroyer 18 applica- ble. Ask your Druggist for printed matter descrip- Re al Estate | tive of its usefulness, or address J.H. ZEILIN & CO., IN pursuance of an order or decree of To take charge of Franklin Acade miles north of Salisbury, middle with reference preferred. Apply so Salishary, N C., July 7th, ’83. 39:1m. TEACHER WANTED wy, four ged map : : On to Jwo. C, & H.G. MIties, Trustees, The Fall Session of this School wil! open First Monday, 6th Day of August Next, session, depending upon advancement, by the State Board for the English course: classical department, Gildersiceve's Latig and Geod win’s Greek. the different churches regularly. A Great Water-Pove TAYLORSVILLE ACADEMY. and continue twenty week. Rates of Tuition: $5, $10 and $15 per The Text Books are those recommended Good boarding at $7 per month. The location is healthy. Preaching at a H. T. BURKE, Principal, FOR SALE! ++ot+t ++ ++ The most extraordinary unimproved applied to the payment of the public} dustness interests of this growing and beaulitul ’ : . . city. For pow, ladies of the most rei 1ed tastes, for e . nee debt. The money not needed for the} woicn te Carolinas are proverbial, can find in this The great strike of the Telegraph oper- | expense of the governwent should rewain establisument every re julsite of a wardrobe, for el- : : ators conti . Indeed hey hes . . _ | ther street or tollet. : Some of the knowing business men of | 0" nues. Indeed, they seein to]inthe pockets of the people. To this this section are bony ant iv feeling iu re- be gathering strength and determination; ! end we favor the entire abolition of the NEW DEPARTURES 5 Bpect to the enle of the Kichwond and from present appearances one of twothings | present system of internal taxation as a Manufacturing Chemist, PHILADELPHIA. |the Superior Court of Rowan County, the | Water Power on the Yadkin River is for 50 cents per Bottle. Pint Bottles, $1.00. undersigned cemmissiener, appointed by sale at low figures. It is situate at the head ——— the Court, will sell at public sale, at the of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 mile. ADMINISTRATOR’S Court House in Salisbu'y, on Monday the from Albemarle, the county seat; 18 mile SAL E3 of LA N DJ scribed real estate to wit: 27th day of August, 1883, the following de- from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from “A tract of twenty-five acres of land in he had ever seen. Of course be is going | Se you. to pull ont and quit. $$$ oa —_- — Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from which : :; eT , eat Sit We feel t! here ta this country fs there ¢ : ‘ ne ee se 3 : 1 Na , Danville, and the changes which are must happen, to wit: The Western Uuion } measure of relief demanded by the people a Ctaid (or proces chan in the Dally | jleveot| In pursuance of a judgment of the Supe- ,Providence Township adjoining the lands road ie easily accessible down to the , gre: ae } am ae . : s = . . = = . 7 « i > 5 i likely to ensue in the business interest of | Company must either bend or break. from an vunecessary and ubequal bur- mite por ee uid i A fo ae a mh rior Court of Rowan county, in the special of ee eet anne Fisted see ae ro ndescie eet peculiar fearure oe with the most enthustastic spirit for the elevation . . Pp Trexle adc. W elonging to Brown’s Schoo ouse eing 8 1s &@ natural stone dam proceeding of James P. Trexler and ©. W. sing ’ g -<<>-—___— which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at anangle of. about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height as it approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- ing the grand pewer of 18 or 20. Theres any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. This excellent power may be used. for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHL- RETED ORES. It isconveniently near the mines of Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrus, Rowan and Davidson Counties to makeit acustom mill, for the reduction of ores, with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts named sbore The ores within easy reach could not be They demand that the gover and advancement of Lie commercial Interests of : , i 5 goverpment | 80d adeno ietermincd to keep abreast of the | Stewart, administratore of D. A. Miller, vs. a part of the Mose Brown tract, on which isa call for coutribations to| shou.d redeem all its express and implied | times. With new aad advance Leas crowding Out | Nancy Miller and others, heirs-at-law of the there is supposed to bea valuable Gold + A “) : : oe . ‘ the old. pluck Instead of luck, casu Instead of credit, : : ; : : ‘ monament in honor of the late| obligations as to the coinage; that it shall Ability im place of cheek, science And energy beat.| said D. A. Miller, we will sell at public out- Mine. Bids will open at $113.30. TERMS, one third cash, and the re- of | 2g. gown the old foxy planof doing business, 014 | ery to the highest bidder, at the Court-house . - : : : mainder on acredit of six months with . the : . dignity goods and long prices flad no resting place with us, aa Raliehure necessary. Lut more of this hereafter, | 1e monument to be unveiled in the} American labor and the rights of Ameri- | (UF mole Is and shalt ve doariin Bausouay! interest from date of sale, at 8 per cent On Monday, the 10th of September, 1883, JOHN M. HORAH. Oo mye next Juve. The Trustees and | can citizens at home and abroad.” ’ nick Gales and Light Eroiits ” From present indications the Midland | Alumni bave the matter in hand. __ ) 2, ‘ the following described tract of land, sit- } 37:6w. Commissioner. We are determined to have life and energy around uated in Franklin township in Rowan coun- project is dead. If this be true it affects ——__—____—_ Seiwa. Ata., At ;.—The te SELMA, a gust 6. 1c first bale | ong apout us. Having now at our commana all the . : ; Meee : : : _ - t uu . ny ne at ot ol Q u > s our friends of Davie county seriously. Mr. J. D. Knox, of Mecklenbarg county, | of new cotton was received here yester- apa: e Recessur for the pe urement Br ue con- See Ear ae ite i yy i ; . “ver. Dy > toe : . . : stantly increasing trade we arein a posttion to offer | ™ s oF gen ster, or, “Ings The next best thing they can think about | 8a) 8 the Observer, has beeu formally de- day, it was raised in Dallas county on | o our patrons a stock of such magnitude and vart- assigned to Laura C. Foster, and by her - . ; } -le . > j : . . ed assurtinent as cannot be excelled In the South-]| ae ille o f {sa railroad connection at this place; |clared a lunatic. He iss mau of good/the plantation of Woodruff & North oa : outh-| conveyed to D. A. Miller, by deed dated 4 and by way of encouragement we can property. His affliction is due to a fall} where there are 900 acres For the spectal pleasure of our lady friends we 4th day of January, 1883, and duly regis- : ; : 7 shaltonen wit the fall seasun a Dress Making De- | tered in Book 62, page 373 P. R. office of sav, that the sign of the times point to | received some years ago. : | org, | Musi Open with ie Call se abon eS Os bare pac » page ns a a a P 3 s sold for 11} cents.a pound, a low price | partment, and after muck exertion we bave been) Rowan county, containing One Hundred the building of the ont-let via Wadesbo- — : . lortunate e..ough to secure tne services of a lady 2 , . ; owing to the abscuce of nearly all the} who (Orth past seventeen years hascatered to the and Forty-three acres, more or less. ro, at no distaut day. Rev. Mr. McKinnon, of Concord, has} brokers from the city. declined the eall tendered him by the] jast year was received Aug. 1th the Western N. C. Road. It is believed den. a very bright prospeet is in the bear fu- ture for the Western, and it is even inti- mated that a double tract may become Dr. Craven, president of Trinity College | maintain and defend the There build a _>-- in cotton. It —_- = | , - > . rr ’ ro $ ? The first bale | rk aad Sian pe ee ity fe 2 cried iL TERMS of Sale: One-third cash, one-third bike “ < Vas ” , us . as sv 2 ° 2 oor vr... | fer cannot be questioned. Ladies can rely on betng | 10 51x months, and the balance in twelve The Davidson Dispatch pullishes the Presbyterian church in Colambia, 8. C li f thi vee Pe | pros ided with ie att tiractive freaksof fashion| months. Title retained until the purchase =~ , i o. se 2 non > . , a » eo . fe . ’ earliness of this receipt is not a reliable | in garments that will be perfect in nt, style and | money is paid, and interest charged upon M. . » ‘ li 4 fi is ; rf Sfa : pe : oy 7: : = orkmansily 2 . speech of Mr. M. H. Pinnix delivered at This will gratify his friends in the Pres-| index of comparative maturity of the | Cat deferred payments at the rate of eight per : ee = : . ; . Particularly attractive will be our Ladies’, Misses’ the Masonic picnic at Mocksville, ov the | bytery who would have given him up with | crops, because July was this year very and Children's Uadergarmeuts Department, our La- | cent. per annum. Q$th of last month. : . ah a Fe } dies’, Misses’ Childrea’s Boot and Shoe Departinent, Jas. P. TREXLER & C. W. STEWART, }our Cloak and Sutt Department and we have spe- . a : ae | clally devoted an enure gallery for our Millinery Adm'rs of D. A. Miller— Commissioners. Itisa very hand- | reluctance. dry causing bolls to crack open. The most successful Remedy ever discov- ddr f ighly oi = one ighi 39 some 7 arene a highly creditayre to The Masonic letle in Davie, on t! A bale of new cotton weighing 465) Department ‘fuls will be conducted on amore ex-| Dated Aug’st 9th, 1883.—43:4t worked out in a century. te author, both as to matter aud style. Seth “er ; i. Ce te '©| pounds was received here to-day, it was | ee Acai ER oor Oe Oe ee nell weacAmvert: ered as it is certain in its effectsand doesnot blister.| This water power with 10 acres attached We have read it with much pleasure and |~9t" OF Yuly, netted = $277.85, which) Joi for 13 cents per pound and was ship- | can Noveltics In Millinery Goods ee ; is offerred at $2,500, with the wae find it fully sustains the good opin- amount was sent to J. H. Mills for the ; ; _— | In all our other departments we will offer the , 100 acres at $3,500. The lands are v : : . woe ped to Mobile to-night by express. . neat attractive assoriments, at prices that cannot a e O an SAVED HIN 1 Q Shure jon expressed of it by those who were benefit of the orphans. ° be competed With ; such as Black and Colored S#ks, al]. 800 DOLLARS. ble for farming furposes, the situatiot a healthy, the society good, and church and Apams, N. Y., Jan. 30, 1982. By virtue of an order of Sup. Corut of Row-| | DB. J. Kendal, & Ca., Gants: ey with great Soe Ae very good. P pee Linings, Hosiery and Underwear, Gloves, Laces and | an County, in the case of John C. Lingle and ° - : wishing urther 7 ormation may ® i Jy g success, 1 thought ¥ would tet you know whatit has | wwatehman,” Salisbury, or Mr. J.R Lit The person who sent us in an envelope The Dakota indians are said to be] from Winston a paragraph as ‘‘an extract Kmnbroideries, NOU Se ain Bee Prints. | others against Martha J. Lingle and others, | done forme. ‘1'wo years ago I had as speedy a colt Liwns and Cambrt's, Dress Trimmings, Dress But- as was ever raised in Jefferson County. When | | tleton, Albemarle, N. C. splendidly armed with Winchaster rifles from the Salisbury Watchman,” if a gen- yesterday afternoon, entered the orchard Law OF ibretlas, Parasols, Fans, Carpets, Matuogs, I will sell, on Monday the 3rd day of Sep-| ¥35 breaking uim, he kicked over the cross bar and Ma} of place farnished on application) C 4 amd plenty of amanition, sold tothem tiaman’w il ekoiala Nis teeauings. of Mr. Lorentte, av old and respectable | Rugs, Ollclotas, &e., &€¢. tember, 1883, at the residence of the late Oe a oe ad fermen, DUE Thay all said he 33:tf Montciair, INnp., Angust 6.—A_ party | Sauns, Velvets, Brocades. Mourning Goods, Crapes, t tr : - ” | Drews Goods, White Goods, Linens and Domestics, of tramps returning from the resort! Cloths and Cassimeres, Flannels, Blankets, Quilts, known as Turner Park, uear this city, | presint at its delivery. aa aa n> ae ——_— Tc ee by Americau traders who get rich by ——— resident, and proceeded to despeil his ORDERS BY MEAIL Moses Lingle, was spoiled. He hed a very large thorough — . i «> . = -pin, and the trafic. And this, too, while the| Proctor Knott is elected Governor of fruit trees. He warned them to leave, * 147 Acres of Land, Taoed'two bois of our Kendall, Spavin Gare, VALUABLE e : Our Mail and Express Department is now so thor?) 4 qjojni when some of the party assaulted him | oughly organized that ladies living outside the city Adjoining the lands of Moses Lyerly, John manent ae ae neraiear tor bone spavins and wich missiles, ove of which strack him at | °° do thelr shopping throu<h us with as much cei- | C. Lingle, Henry Kluttz and others, known | Wind ga has always cured completely and aera ; ; s : left the leg smooth. , : tainty of sitisfaction asif they were personally prer- | as the Moses Lingle tract subject to the sotendid cr the base of the brain instavtly killing ent Samples sept 10 bor ation nkes ae dower of erie Lingle ‘how nee it a, apie a eer tikes ‘ Tv S02 . ‘anada Me fe c : é ond gie, v. . . recomm| many, a him. The citizens have organized four | amounting to ten dollars and upwards delivered Terms, one third cash, one-third in six Goes the work. twas in Witness & land's ng re) store, in Adams, the oth and free of Express of Mall charges. months and the balance in twelve months— | ry @ piowure you seat them. 1 tried to buy it, but E! WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH, OR SAL §0§ : ; could not ; they said if I would write to you that note and interest at eight per cent. from | oq would send me one. [ wish you would, and I CHARLOTTE, N. C. On Saturday the first day of Se tembe, 1883, at the Court-House door in the = day of sale on the deferred payments. Will do you all the good I can. j =. Kendall 5 Spavin Cure. of Salisbury, I will sell to the highest JOHN C. LINGLE, Com’r. Very respectfully, 7 July 25, 1883. 42:1m Cincinnati, Ohio, June 8, 1882. | der, the following Real Estate, to wit: B. J. Kendall & Oo., Gents :—Being asuffererfrom | jot on Council street, consisting of on University of North Carclina. rheumatism, I have tried a great many remedies of land, known as the Tobacco F N EXT SESSION BEGINS AUGUST | tor that complaint, using everything that I heard of 0st IN 30th, 1383. Regular Courses of Study | OF that my frienes knew of, and being treated by| Lot, within 150 yards of the Court-H General Government is spending mil-| Kentucky by 40,000 or more. The Leg- lions of doilars and hundreds of soldiers, | isiature will stand, Democrats 80, Re- to subdue and disarm them. pablicans 20. What a people we are! — po —— ———— A lady of Cleaveland Ohio dreamcd produce spontaneous combastion. There that she:aw herself decapitated by a| W48 a recent case in proof at West Brad- railroad train, and told her husband of ford, Pa. it at the breakfast table. They thought no more of it, but in three or four hours afterwares the lady was actually man- gled todeath by a train, though not ee ae Oats packed away in a barn sometimes the purpose of arresting the gang, but no arrests have yet been made. Lonpvon, August 6.—A great demon- stration took place to-day in Trafalgar Square, the object of which was to pro- Senate will stand 33) test against the exclusion of Bradlaugh Democrats and two Re-| from the House of Commons, 30,000 per- sons were present. a roan) E. S. LYMAN. | __-- - The next. 8. Republicans, 36 adjusters. f 14 3 , ly $ 5 0 d $3 0 OO | W o v e n Wi r e Ma t t r e s s e s , $7 . 5 0 P A R L O R S U L T S 3 5 0 4 1 The meeting passed | te n et me AO MI R : m2e a : ° « z decapitated. Latest accounts from young Vance at a resolution favoring the resistance to the lead to A. B., Ph. B., and B. S. Special = a in thie iy ions ee — now occupied by Messrs. Payne, Lua ——_—__ -_~+~a - — — ‘ ‘ : , aged 7 ’ House of Commons. Copies of the reso— Courses are open to Students. Schools | 20 help for this disease, when I fortunately met Co., manufacturers of Tobacco. ea 1s 0 Asheville, report his case as dangerous. As usual France is ip a state of unrest —— ——-ep-—____— lution were forwarded to the Queen, in regard tothe form of government| Ninety-two divorcee cases pending in Gladstone and the Speaker of the House. under which she should live. ‘The mon- LouisvitLe, August 6.—The State archists are creating some new alarm, Election was held to-day (or a fall State though the Republicans in authority feel} A colored church iu Winston mortgaged | ticket. The chief interest in this city was strong and attach litthe importance to a} for au excursion train ! ” in the contest between local candidates. rumored revolt. — There wore great crowds arunnd the polls | . a me A new rebellion in Cuba ia spoken of.}and much disorder and drunkenness. Six or seven large shoe manufactories —-- Ten promivent politicians were arrested x iene failed, one after nuother Tux Doo Qvestion.--At the recent . es Wand ton Bere ee ee latest rumor is, however, that the fail- ens se aia ress Association at = ae ; cand - Peni) an aii tires were not due to aug depression of i. Se : eer: oe: tae ‘i a stele. SS aWal Jeailieh aunskeh bul, i'seeoulatiun on the motiou of Cul. Chass R. Jones, | '2 the city at two o'clock. ee i pledging the members uf the association Mapriv, Aagust 6.—An _ outbreak : to continued efforts to arouse the people | among the Spanish troops, reported from to the necessity of securing such legisla— | Portugal, occurred in the city of Bada- One of our exchanges in speaking of |tiov as will tend to the encouragement | gos, uf the previuce of Sawe Nawe. The the mar who cut young Zeb. Vance at and protection of sheep husbamlry. This | garrison of the town numbering 500 pru- Asheville, recently, aays “Cromwell isa resolution puts the press collectively on | nounced for the republic, the coustitu- lad character.” All the more to be re-|the right side of the Dog Questicu, | tion of 1869, and Diaz Sirolla for presi- wreted that Zeb had anything to do with and we trust good results will follow. dent. The troops and people fraternize. him. Good men ean generally Several regiments of soldiers have been “bad characters.” . 48 ouragent, Mr. John Fish, who told me it was un- ildi i i of Law, Medicine and Pharmacy attach- | Jour Aeon surfer any more, a6 OM me tt Bravia | Ory Building situate on, said oF . ed. A Teacher's Course of two years has | Cure would do the business, and as I was of the ern build, very large, new, with : i oa ‘ same profession he presented me th a bottle, insi ping A be en established. which I used, and I must say without any faith, in on the a aoe of be The poildig For particulars, address one week I am able to walk without a cane or any winter, and cool in summer. , Kemp P. Batts, LL. D., Pres., other artificial help. I don’t know that the Spavin| was |g erected for the purpot¢ for We Chapel Hill, N. C.| out Kendall’s Spavin Cure again. as I thoroughly it is now being used : i wit the courts of Philadelphia. FU R N I T U R E DE A L E R , ——_——___ —_-- @- = —_ — Oure did it, but this I do know, I will never be with- hin five o* believe it deserves its ind has unquali_| utes walk of the Railroad Depot. and ¥ ty, fied merit, 1 write this entirely unsolicited. iain Yours truly, HI. B, SNOW, C. T. near the Tobacco Warehouse . ation. Thisisa VALUABLE LAND KEND ALL’S SPAVIN CURE TWO STORY FRAME BUILDING: SALE! : y having all the modern conveniences of § ON HUMAN FLESH. f . first class Factory building. 0m the By virtue of the authority vested in me, , re rows Vevay, Ind., Aug. 12, 1881. I will ll on the premises f A. Var isa wing recently erected fore expat wi sc [ > ’ oO e arner : - of manufactured tobacco, bull Cowan, dec’d, in Scotch Irish township, in|, 27-3. J- Kendall & Co., Gents :—Sample of circu- : lars received to-day. for that pur : Rowan county, on Monday the 8d day of imprint. printed ny se ads one the Ramone There geen buildings 08 the Ia September, 1883, all the following real es-} Spavin Cure is in excellent demand with us, not on-/ yged for purposes incident to the oa the m9 tate belonging to the estate of A. Varner ee etc aor hee Rate ane on the business. This lot is of 1 _ the ‘os. Voris, one of the le: farmers in our county, salt Cowan, dece’d, adjoining the lands of Jacob ed an ankle badly, and knowing the value of in the town of Phifer, Benj. Phifer, and others:—One tract himself, and it ee at wae be ae e remedy for horses, tried it on : Juint did far bette had expected bury. Iti roperty of a7 of about 160 acres, another tract of about Gpeutn tm pecy short onder. ° - Cufed the | Ory ays ee ae 100 acres, and also another tract of about Yours respectfully, Com ld by order C. O. THIEBAND, Rae» . 100 acres. > Stockholders. Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles f . All druggist thi :. | have it ot oem get it for you. or it wit eauaan TERMS OF SALE : Terms of sale—one-third cash, balance in | address on receipt of price by the proprietors, DE if withio six months with interest from day of sale. | J. Kewpatt & Co,. Enosburgh Falls, Vt. Send for| One-half cash, the other hall * a Title reserved until purchase money is paid. | ustrated circular. months from date of sale, with - Dated, July 24th, 1833. Sold by all Druggists. deferred payment at the rate on Pa W. L. STEELE, Sen’, Ad’mr = * Title reserved until all the pure De bonis non, with will anexed, of A. V. 42:3t. ——-_- > CH E A P BE D S , $2 . 5 0 FI N E L I N E OF CA R P E T S , Up h o l t s t e r e r & Un d e r t a k e r . I s , Fi n e Wa l n u t S u <-e- CO T T A G E SU I T S , 20 , 25 an Ma c h i n e s - - W e e d a n d Ha r t f o r d . avoid - ——- 35: Tue Poor OLp Worup.— Earthquakes dispatched to Badagoes to suppress the wi n g i eee i ro oa ss @ ings - chase! - u Italy, cholera in Egypt, tornadoes in | "ising. @® | Cowan, dec'd. 41:6w he property is insured, the pu net, The jury question is one of the topics ) the United States, inandations fn Ger- | ec = _ be entitled to the bencfit a ime gives of newspaper discussion, Is iter is it many, famine in Russia, war in Tonqain, | Another earthquake was felt at the LL pee ee eres of stm i" bet agevod method of determining facts Madagascar, Zululand, and several South: | towns of Forio aud Ischia, on the Island | To Ren —Two Dwelling Hous- a The title to the property to be eo ‘ | es, new, 4 rooms each, ernie ROM at all? is ove of the questions; and) American States —poor old world, poor | of ischia, at half past two o'clock Satar- | wnother, is it right to require a nnani- weus verdict to decide a gestion. s SVE As President of the Sialshury Bu ildding e tion. Salisbury, N. ©. May #% @3:14t. on Cemetery, between Fulton and Ellis streets, near the Graded School. Apply to 29:11} bD. A. ATWELL. old world, poor iN. Y. Sun. old distracted glove ! —| day afternoon, le lapsed. Several hvasesa at Forio! R . M . D A V I S ae = {= - CAL. UGUST 9, 1883. “LO — THU subscription Rates: on rates of the Carolina RSDAY. A The ae » a8 follows : Water m d in advance, $1.50 : A ae mit delayed 3 mo’s 2.00 “ Has m't deed 12 mo’s 2.50 ene and Fraits are in great abun- : mere naw, and the prices keep up aD s good rate. ata very © ° ne tatert cales at Gray & Beall’s to- Es warehouse developed the highest eee — yet realized for the leaf in pric 3 ; arket. this m4 og east _In this city yesterday, by RIED. ane Wheeler, of the Methodist eh Mr. Thomas Clampet and Miss Mary Wa rgoner _— — 0 ———_ Mr Weatherly, the Principal elect, of he Graded School, is here, taking part the exercises of the Teachers’ Institute, i which opened on Monday. ———0O- wm. A. Eagle of this city has recently received a $75 order from Texas for This shows that good North - Boots. Carolina work is appreciated away from bome as ell as here. o The corn crop prospect in this neigh- borhood is becoming gleomy. The late Spring, the heavy, washing rains of June and now the scorching drought, will un- doubtedly greatly dimivish the crop. Mavy farmers ill not make enough to supply their own Wants. : MASS MEEVING! The people of Morgau’s Township will hold a mass meeting at MORGAN’S MUSTER GROUND on the third Sat- arday, the Inth day of this month at 10 o'clock a.m. Various topics will be dis- enased. The Stock law annihilated and the welfare of the township considered. Let Wars iN a NAME? everybody attend. ————_—_— In Atwell towa- ship, two men were recently taken for an affray. ‘he name of each man was John. Awarrant was issued by a magistrate nam- ed Jolin. The officer who served the war- rant is also named John ; and two magis- trates, each named Jolin, tried the case. Thus it took two Johns to break the law, and four Johns to mend it. ° Insanity.—We have no less than three eases of tnsanity in this county, awaiting removal to the asylums: Juhn R. Miller, and Moses Eagle, white men and farmers, from the southern part of the coanty ; and Harry Smith, colored, formerly well known asthe ostler of Dr. Summerell. They are all confined in the county pris- on. ‘The two former will probably be sent tothe asylum at Morganton, and the latter to the colored asylum = at Goldsboro. oO We understand that there isa good deal of talk in Mt. Ulla of getting upa peti called Steele. only tion to abolish the new towosbip It is said, that it was not y made without consulting the wishes of the people, but that it was mis-named; that it should have been called Keisler. —Salisbury Ecaminer. We have seen a letter from Mr. Keis- ler in which he says the aboye paragraph is * (or unjust.” That “the editor is ignorant sectns to be) of the facts in’ the case, orbas had avery ignorant or malicious informant.” Township, the letter referred “weare proud of the name.” thought myself worthy of the honor of hav aan fact Speaking of the name of the to says— “T never Ing such a ved for mie.” inagnificent township And as to the dissatis- ion talked of, he says, “I think it is limited to soine old, chronie, croaking officials.” T publish he letter is rather long or we weuld itentire; but the above shows that Mr. K. is pot in sympathy with any disturbing cause on the subject. 0 Tue Fuserar BELL, Saturday,4 p.m. Aug. 4th, 18833. The slow, solemn strokes of the funeral bell awoke to thought and reflection the busy crowds which thronged our streets on Saturday afternoon Inst. the Many were hushed inquiries of strangers and sountry people who desired to knew who Was dead. but qua And when told , Carrain TT. W. Lowery, . few responses came indicating ac- lntance; for he was known to cem- Paratively few of his fellow.citizens of the cou nty. His life in our midst had been ‘pentin diligently performed duties on the railroad, in positions that did not bring him into active relations to the Public, few of ten isa ceased, and hence was well known to but of the people of the county, and even the town in which he bad resided for OF twelve years. This fact of itself indication of the worth of the de- A man must be exceptionally *orthy aud reliable to hold an important Position in a great enterprise which can- Hot Aud will not retain in its service an pee and inefficient man. Captain Owery was a highly prized man in his place »and when, two or three months 4ge,he relinquished bis position on the rail Toad and came hon.e under direetion of hia Physician to be treated for Bright’s Dis- ease of the kidneys, his retirement was the whe Telations of life frie Savesa void in Can an latter just how fat! Wh the subject of regret of the officials of road, and of fear for his safety by all »knew him. In the Private and social few men were more high- y and sincerely esteemed as a gentleman, ndand neighbor. But his departure the home circle which be filled. A devoted wife and & family of children, the me in the greatest need of a _ © Care, are left to mourns a loss fer Ich there is no cowpensation on cp th. heve; Thlerestin nual session of the Rowan Ceunty Teach- ers’ Institate commenced ai the Graded School building, in this place, on Monday last, and will continue two weeks. There is @ large attendance of teachers who, by their diligent attention, show that they are determined to better prepare them- selves for the responsible duties of their profession, Superintendent Rothrock is conducting the Institute, and is also instractor in Histery. Rev. F. J. Murdoch, who, at last summer's session presented the sub- ject of history in such an attractive and interesting way, is instructor in Mathe- matics, and is making that equally inter- esting. Prof. Weatherby, Principal of the Salisbury Graded School, is evident- ly not afraid of work, from the lively manuer in which he has been conducting the exercises in Spelling, Reading, Gram- mar and Geography. Miss C. Moose presides at the organ, and Mr. J. M. Hill is Secretary. Prof. Mitchell, Charlotte, has promised te attend during the second week and will give instructions iu Geography and Calisthenics. Maj. Robert Bingham, of Bingham’s School, will deliver a lecture en Friday (to morrow) at half-past ten o’clock, on ‘Physical Geography,” and will also de- liver an address at 84 o’clock in the eve— nivg on the subject of Education, both at the Graded School building. Other addresses will be made by dis— tinguished educators during the session. The public are cordially invited to attend the lectures and daily sessions of the ln- stitate. - —— —o———_ The Board of County Commissioners held their regular session on Mouday Sth instant, with J. G. Fleming, chairman pro tem., C. F. Baker, L. W. Coleman, W L. Kluttz, present. The Clerk was ordered to notify the magistrates of the county to meet in the Court House on the Ist Monday in Sep- tember, to elect officers of the Iuferior Court. The following were exempted from working the public roads: E. F. Heury, 2 years; David Fultz 2, ¥ B Winecoff 3, J C Cooper 3, and Burton Kerns 3 years; and W T Hudson exempted from paying poll tax. Allowances were made to a number of poor persons from the poor fund. License grauted C. E. Mills to retail liquors. Ordered that the provisor requiring pe- titioners to file a bond for damages in laying out apublic road be struck out of arecent order respecting the new road in western Rowan. Ordered, that a committee be appoint- to condemn a site for school house in white District No. 4, Litaker township. A new public road was ordered to be opeved in Providence, also one in Scotch Irish township; the latter to begin ata point on the Wilkesboro road near Thos. Niblock’s and run to Third Creek station. The Finance Committee report that they have examined the Treasurer’s au- dited accounts and find balances io his hands as follows: School funds, $4,615.36. County funds, $1,888.41. The Sheriff reports $35.83 of insolvent taxes collected. A number of claims against the county were andited and ordered to be paid. The Board adjourned to meet with the county assessors next Monday, for the purpose of comparing and equalizing the tax lists. 0 Several new advertisers ask attention to what they have to say in this paper. oO The Winston Republican says, chills continue to afflict citizens in the 2d ward the highest part of the city Chills are almost unknown here this year. General health distressing to the doctors. SEE a OIE, IN MEMORIAM. The undersigned having been appoin- ted by this Lodge, No. 775 K. of Honor, to draft resolutions as a last tribute of respect tothe memory ef our departed brother, T. W. Lowery, submit the fol- lowing : Whereas, it has pleased an allwise God whe is too wise to err and too good to do wrong teremove from our midst our brother who was ever faithful and atten- tive to the best interests of our order and, whereas he was sterling in worth, irreproachable in character, gentle and loving as a husband and father, and as a bruther he was kind and good. There- fore be it Resolved, that we the members of Salisbury Lodge K. of H. sincerely re- gret this dispevsation of Providence, for we feel deeply afflicted by the loss we have sustained. Resolved, that while we bow with be- coming submission to this sad dispensa- tion, we will miss his genial society and behold with sadness his vacant chair, yet we will strive to emulate his exam- ple, so when the supreme Ruler of the apiverse calls for us our end may be like his, peace, and we be permitted to enter through the gates into the city where go '-yes are never said and death never comes. Resolved, that we extend tothe be- reaved family our warmest sympathy io this bereavement. Resolved, that a copy of these resola- tions be furnished the family of our de- parted brother, and that they be spread upon the minutes of our ; also, that one be furnished the Watchman Sto be published. T. B. BeaLt, H. M. Jones, W. A. WILBORN. General Robert Tombs’ home in Geor- gia is in charge of hisold mao ‘‘Billy,” who was with General Toombs in the In- dian wars and cooked for him during the civil war. “Billy” is 84 years old, refu- ses to vote, has never accepted his free- dom and stoutly insists that he still be- longs to his “‘ole marster.” ~ MINING. T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. — Cabarrus Mines, No. 8. The mines in this county in operation during the past month present very fa- vorable prospects. THE PH@NIX MINE. Having increased their working capa- city, a scarcity of water prevented them from treating 150 tens of ores during the month. The amount treated was 125 tons which will yield about $3,000 at an ex- pense of about $1,800. This mine con- tinues to improve with the increased development of resources. THE TUCKER MINE. At this mune the Mears process is ce- tablished, and such changes are now being made as is necessary te work ove chiorinator to its fall capacity. THE CABARRUS GOLD AND SILVER MINE. At this mine they have suspended operations for the present, owing to such a flow of water in the werks that all mining operations was completely check- ed. The company is sow having 10 tons of ores shipped to “Balbeck & Co., New- ark, N. J.,” for treatment as a test, which will decide the manner and extent to which the company propese to condact their business in the fatare. THE EUREKA CONSOLS. An adjoining preperty of the Cabarrus Gold & Silver Mine, has also been sus- pended from the same cause, a quantity of water so great that but little mining could be done, the ores on the surface will be treated at the Tucker mine by chlorination which will decide what pro- cess and machinery it may be necessary to erect to carry out a successful opera- tion. THE NEAL MINING COMPANY. Having purchased the American Min- ing Company’s plant have erected on this property the Tasker pulverizer which wil} probably go into operation about the early partof September, a greal deal is claimed for this machine, probably more than it can accomplish, although that ean only be known on a thoreugh working test. THE SOUTHERN BONANZA GOLD COMPANY was suspended for some weeks from local causes, bat have again resumed operations, they are preparing to erect a 10 stamp mill, which is building at the foundry of Capt. John Wilkes, at Char- lotte, the erection of the same is under the anpervision of Mr. James Gill, a very competent enginecr. WHO. August Ist, 1883. A SALE A LL Mocking a Millionaire. How Mackay, the Bonanza Man, Hired a King to Dance at $1,000 an Hour. Carson Appeal. The round of amusements which Mr. Mackay is providing for the American colony since his return to Paris from the great fetes at Moscow are the all-eclips- ing topic of the hour. At the ball given last Saturday, as oar special cable cor- respondent reports, Mr. Mackay hired the Kiug of Sweden to dance with the American ladies, paying him $1,000 an bour for the work. About midnight he struck for higher wages and Mr. Mackay stuod the raise with true American sang froid. By 4 v’clock the King was com- pletely blown with his social exercises aud taken from the room iu a fainting condition. Mr. Mackay offered to pay all his funeral expenses if he died, which generous offer made him many friends among the Swedes. The Prince of Wales telegraphed for au invitation to the ball, but the American millionaire, remarking that Wales Consolidated was a good deal short declined to issue au invite. When his little bon mot was trauslated ia the morning journals the city was convulsed with laughter. Several dgscendants of the Bonaparte family who attempted to climb in the windows of the ball room were thrown into the basin of the foun- tain by Mr. Mackay, who stands over six feet in his socks aud is éalled the “atrong map of Nevada.” Although Mr. Mackay danced until daylight and went off shift at six o’clock, he whipped two editors of the royalist faction before breakfast for publishing an incorrect de- scription of some of the dresses worn at the blowout. When the bodies of the editors were borne away in ap ambulance to the Hospital des Iuvalides the crowds applauded in the streets. On Sanday last Mr. Mackay was taken with a chill and feeling that his hour was near purchased the tomb of Napo- leon fora family vault, and had it at once taken to his garden. On recover- ing inthe afternoon he sold it to the Czar at an advance of fifty per cent. The Journal ef Finance applaads this master- ly stroke of business. The only accident which marred the harmony of the grand ball was when the eldest daughter of Count de Chamboid fell into one of the tanks of champagne, which had careless— ly been left iv the corridor, and was drowned. The tank held ene thousand gallons, and the body was not discovered antil the floor managers bad drank the tank nearly dry. ~——-- To the Fruit Growers of North Caroiina. The Second Annual Fair of the Fruit Growers’ Association will be Leld in the city of Wilmington, on the 22d and 23d of August. The previous one held inp Greensboro was highly satisfactory, and as a first effurt was a great success. The attendance was large, the display very creditable, and we have reason to antic ipate that good results will flow from it. We wish to make the next one a grand affair, far exceeding the previous one. The citzens of Wilmington are anxious to have it in their city, and have subscribed liberally of their means for premiums, and will use every exertion to make the visit of those who may attend pleasant and agreeable. Wilmington has many advantages to offor. In the first place, it is the largest city in the State, having at least 20,000 inhabitants, and is easy of access from all parts of the State. It is as healthy as any portion of North Carolina, and the seaside resorts are most delightful, and a cordial weleome awaits all who may come. Let us strive to cul- tivate a laudable State pride among North Carolinians. The people of this section are anxious to stimulate a fruit trade with North Carolina fruit growers, and they prefer to spend their money among their own people than to send it abroad as they have been doing for years. The rates of transportation, beth for passen- gers and freight on fruit, have been made lower than ever before iu North Caroli- na; in fact, all freight for fruit, will be prepaid free of cost by the Association. We want you all to come and help us show to the world what a magnificent fruit country our glorious old State ia. We want the people of the West to come to Wilmington to know our people and tu see for themselves our beautiful city by the sea. R. P. Pappison, Prest. N. C. Fruit Growers’ Ass'n. The President of the Association will esteem it a favor if the State papers gen- erally will copy the above. oo The Pennsylvania Excursionists. If appearances are to be relied upon no party of excursienists ever enjoyed a day more in any place than the Pennsylva- piang did in Charlotte Sunday. The morning was spent righteously in church going, but in the afternoon when the shadows commenced lengthening, the real enjoyment of the party was ushered in. Parties of our citizens gathered them up in carriages, and showing them about the city, drove out to the suburbs and showed them the gold mines and sur rounding farms. The entire party drew up at Wadsworth’s model farm, late in the eveniug, aud gazing with admiration upon the broad, level, grass covered acres, the waving fields of corn aud the neatly trimmed orchards, were conducted to the vineyard, the freedom of which was extended them. From the vineyard they were escorted to the wine cellars, and their admiratien of our country and our people continued to increase. Bid- die Institute was also visited, and night- fall closed a dvelighfal day for the excur- sionists. The party stopped at the Bu- ford House, and were capitally cared for by Mr. Scoville. , Yesterday morning they resumed their car, and under the charge of Mr. Patrick and Mr. K. 8. Finch, who went along to point out the country to them, left for Shelby. They will remain in that sec- tion until Weduesday, when they will return through Charlotte on their way home.—Journal- Ob. -- Finding of Indian Kelics. Correspondencc of the Landmark, Found lately, in the southern part of the county, near St. James’ church, in the eavity of a large white ouk tree, about three feet in diameter, which had died and the top rotted off, thirteen ounce balls, three arrow heads, aud an Indian implement, which itis difficult to de- scribe or to conjecture its use. It is made of avery hard, greenstone rock, the upper surface of a somewhat eval shape 34 inches in the long diameter (originally) but the short diameter is in the middle, uarrowed down to 1} inches. In the centre of this is cut outa cup shaped cavity of an oval shape, two inches long and one inch wide at the top, and § of an inch deep—the outside below corresponds to this—but there is a groove around the bottom and a hole at each end of the cavity near the top, as if fora string to fit in the groove and each end of it tou come out at these holes, suggest- ing a sling worked out with great labor. I have catalogues and descriptiens of several thousand of Indian relics, collec- ted from differeut parts of this country and sold at auction in New York, last year, and a great many from North Caroliva, but can find nothing like this. In a work published last year, at An- dover, Mass., ‘‘Studies in Science and Re- ligion,” are figured two spear points, believed to be prehistoric, one found ina bed of gravel near Treutun, N. J., the other at Abbeville, France. I have two dug up ata deposit near High Point, N.C,, which, laid on the paper, will in size and shape, about cover exactly the pictures. E. F..R- ———_ -_~- Virginla Speaks for Repeal.. The Virginia State Democratic Conven- tion has declared iv favor of abolishing all Internal Revenue taxes. How the convention of Democrats could have the nerve todo this thing considering the position of seme of our North Carolina brethren is a seven days’ wonder. Do not the Demecrats of Virginia know that the State platferm of Noeth Carolina has been ‘‘sot down om” very severely be- cause ef asimilar plank? Is it possible that the people of the Old Dominion— the statesmen on whose shoulders has descended the mantle of Thomas Jeffer- son, don’t know that a fandamental princi- ple of Democracy isto have an excise tax; is it possible that these simple folks of Virginia, the mother of States and of statesmen, are ignorant of the fact that during the whole period of the Demo- cratic rule, extending over sixty years, the ordivary veeds of the government were supplied by an internal revenue system 7 ote They certainly need to go to school and learn polities at the feet of some of our North Carolina Gamaliels. But te re- friends, we feel certain, but reflect in their resolutions the public sentiment of their people. It ie the wish of the Vir- givians first, last and all the time to abolish the internal revenue system. It is worse than foolish—it is unworthy, to pretend that that wish has its origin in dipleasure with the particular officers who administer the law. The officers are nothing. The evils of the system are everything. Itis alsoa vain delusion to suppose that these taxes can be collected under a system that will be obnoxious. It is im- practicable. All that remains for us to- ward securing the entire repeal of the whole system.— Newe Observer. er Hettie's Mitus, N. C., Ang. 7, °83. Editor Watchman : Dear Sir: The farmers of this locali- ty have their wheat and oats threshed, and the yield proved to be much better than antici ° Last week Mr, Allison Bost had his hand caught, and considerably mashed by bis machine. Dr. Cope was called and rendered such medical assistance as was needed. At last aceounts Mr. B. was doing very well. The drouth still prevails, corn on up- lands is pretty well burnt up. If we get rain soon bottom lands will still make a little. Cotton will likewise be short. The health of the community is very good. The M. D.’s have good times, lounging, fishing, hunting, &c. Yours traly, Rowan. —_—-— -—-—~+ <p - - ——- - — There ought to be a law rigidly enfore- ed making it a crime to point a gun or pistol, loaded or unloaded, in sport or otherwise, at man, woman or child.— Theo. Eldridge. Sensible. And the law against carry- ing concealed weapons ought to be en- foreed more rigidly. It has been a deal better so far. Judge Gilmer’s plan is geod. He takes charge of all the weap- ons or rather has them delivered to the clerk for sake keeping.—Asheboro Cour- ter. —_-— Here are the 3d and 4th planks of the Virginian Democratic platform : 3. Internal revenue—We favor uncon- ditional and immediate abolition of the internal revenue ssstem, a nursery of spies aud info1 mers, a menace to the free- dom of elections, an intolerable burden to the tax-payers, a source of the greatest corruption, and ip its practical operation a special burden upon this State and her interests. 4. We favor a tariff for revenue limit- ed te the necessities of the goverment economically administered, and so ad- ministered and so adjusted in its appli- cation as to prevent unequal burdens, encourage productive interests at home, and afford just compensation fur labor, but not to create or foster monopolies, Much interest is felt in the physical cendition of Governor Tilden. From a recent article in the New York World we gather that his health is firm and good ; that be is robust and active for a gentle- manof his age. But, says the World, Mr. Tilden was born February 9th, 1814. If chosen President he would be ever 71 years of age before he could take the oath and 75 before his term would expire. The World evidently thinks tbat too old. EE aa The Fayetteville Observer tells us that a contract has been made between the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad Company and the North State Improve- ment Company by which the latter agrees to build and equip the road from the South Carolina line to Greensboro within a year, and alsothat the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad Com- pany has signed an agreement to build’a road from the South Carolina line to Bennettsville within twelve months. So before another year rolls by we will have a line in operation frem Bennettsville through Fayetteville to Greensboro. The Asheboro Courier says the day is coming in North Carolina, and is not distant, when public servants will be too conscientious and editors too indepeu- dent to accept free passes from rail- roads. A day of rejvicing—for the R. Rs. A ES, SEE DIED. At his bome in Mt. Ulla Township, July 25th, Mr. Wm. G. Miller, in the 65th year of his age. He was for more than thirty years a consistent member ef Thy- atira church. During the last few years of his life he had some severe attacks of sickness, and for most of the time was quite a sufferer. But all was borne with Christian submission; and, although his suffering was great at times, yet he never complained or marmured, Often would he say to his pastor, “I know that ‘to die is gain,’ and [ long to depart and be at rest. Yet I am perfectly willing to abide the will of God.’”’ His last illness was brief ; consciousness remained almost to the moment of death ; and so quictly did he fall asleep that watchers hardly knew when to say ‘“‘he is dead.” ‘Neither shall there be any more pain; for the for- mer things are passed away. J.A.R. —_-_- Ss DIPHTHERIA. The latest and most successful treatment for this dreaded disease has lately come to our know! : and having interviewed the man who says his life was saved by the new treatment we feel confident it is our duty to give the facts to our readers, that they may inve: te for themselves. The circum- are as fo. Amede Chartier, of West theria; he became off after a relapse that al] hopes of his recov- as abandoned by his physicians and friend: as a last resort a b er of the tient sal he had a bottle of Kendall’s Spavin Cure and oe i He applied it to the neck, and then reduced a little and the patient after some difficnity succeeded in gargling it in the throat. He soon no- ticed some improvement. and by continuing its use a complete cure was effected, and now he says he knows it saved his life. The above remarkable ex- rience led us to investigate further, and we found Prat Kendalls Spavin Cure has the most remarkable effect on human fiesh of any remedy of which we have ever heard, and have become soundly convert- ed to the opinion that no remedy has ever been dis- covered which such remarkable qualities for the diseases of nan as wellas beast. Every one should cut this out and paste into a scrap-book. — Times. turn to a serious view, our Virginia Ceecatecah tienen ROLLS, CRUSHERS, |OHN WILKES PROPRIETOR, CHARLOTEE, He, Mi s We invite the investigation of Mine oneers anal Mill-Men seeking MACHINERY. We can furnish on board at our Works, or set up at the mines anywhere in the southern gold region, on short notice— rT = Machinery aS} —_ STEAM PUMPS, STAMP MILLS, (for wet or dry erushing), REVERBERATORY FURNACES, REVOLVING ROASTING FURNACES, CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS, HOISTING ENGINES, BELT AND FRICTION HOISTERS WIRE ROPE, RETORTS, BULLION axv INGOT MOULDS, &C., &C.. Ee" Estimates furnished and prices quoted on application. 25:6m The press of Nerth Carolina to the! number of some eighty representatives, has arranged to be among the visitors at the great industrial exposition to be held in Boston during the coming fall, under the auspices of the New England Manu- facturers’ and Mechanics’ Institute. Act- ing in this matter, says the Norfolk Vir- ginian, Gen. V. D. Groner, agent in Nor- folk of the M. & M. T. Co., has informed Secretary Stone, of the North Carolina Press Association, that he will make a special rate of $5—each way—from Nor- folk to Providence by his steamers. The fare from Providence to Boston is $1. BUSINESS LOCALS Good Cow and Calf for Sale! Apply at this Office. It: WANTED!—A young man, able and and strong and willing, desires a situation as alaborerat almostanything. Address R..F. G., Care Watchman Office. EXCURSION TO ASHEVILLE. Another excursion of six firat class cars, will be run from Salisbury on the 18th of August instant, and return the 20th. Notice has been given that the ex- cursien to run on the 9th, would be the last of the season; but the undersigned has made arraugement to run on the 18th. Fare for the round trip reduced to $2. J. H. WEst, Manager. Duke's Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER’S. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SauisBory, July 19, 1883. Bacon 11 to 124 Butter 20 Chickens » to oe E 0 4k ston 9to 10 Corn 58 to 60 Flour 2.25 to 2.55 Foathers 40 to 50 Fodder 60 Hay 30 Meal 65 Oats 30 to 35 Wheat 80 to 90 Wool 30 to 35 Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 7.50 7.50 to 12.25 12.25 to 17.50 6.58 to 8.00 8.00 to 11.50 11.50 to 18.50 12.50 to 15 00 15.00 to 27.50 Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Lugs, good to fine, Lugs, fine to fancy, - Leaf. common to med. Leaf, med. to goed, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. The breaks for the past week have been good and prices have ruled high for all grades, All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar- ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers. cutters, smekers are in demand and high. Comcordad Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. ConcorD, July 18, 1883. Bacon, Hug round, 124 to 13 Butter 20 to 30 Chickens, 15 to 25 Eggs, 10 to 124 Cotton, 64 to 94 Corn, 60 to 65 Flour, 2.25 to 2.50 Feathers, 30 to 45 Fodder, per 100fbs., 75 Hay, 50 Meal, 65 to 75 Oats, 40 to 42 Wheat, $0 to 100 Wool, 25 to 85 OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS: 8to104.M.and3to5p. uw. 37 6m Two of the oldest and best remedies are AuLcock’s Poxovs PLasTers and Bran- DRETH’S PILLs. They are celebrated house- hold necessities. For sprains, rheumatism, saree the side, back, or chest, or any suf. ering that is accessible from the exterior, Allcock’s Porous Plasters are perfection, while for regulating the bloed, Brandreth’s Pills are unequaled. A!ways kcep them on hand. 18:ly NEW GOODS. CHEAPER than EVE! ——==—- We have received our new Spring and Summer Goods. Our stock is Large anu Complete, consisting of DRY GOODS GROCERIES, HATS AND STRAW GOODS Boots & Shoes, Drugs and Medicines, woxrrows, QUEENSWARE, CLOTHING, AND everything kept in a First Class Store— all of which we offer as CHEAP as the cheapest for Cash, Good Produce, or First Class Chattel Mortgage. If you would SAVE MONEY, do not buy until you examine our stock. FERTILIZERS We keep constantly on hand THE VERY BEST BRANDS of COTTON and TOBAv- CO Fertilizers. "We have a specia! preparation for Tobacco that we warrant to give entire satisfaction. Don’t fail to get it. Last but not least, is the large brick Tobacco Warehouse in rear of our Stere conducted by Messrs. Gray & Bell, whet you can get the highest prices for you tobacco, and’ good accommodations: fo man and beast. Give them a call. No. 1. Murphy’s Granite Row. J.5. McCUBBINS, Sr. Salisbury, N. C., April, 1883. To Mine Owners and Mining Co’: The under-igned are prepared to purchasce of Gold, Silver, , Copper, and Sulphur, | limited quantities, to be delivered at neares: : way station, according to market prices. payments. Contracts entered into for ane to li. years. RICHARDS POWER & COMPAKY, London and Swansea, Engler All letters should be addressed to ™. Pur Gosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C., sole Aw* for the United States. W215 50 EVAPORATING FRUIT eee te prices MEDICAL BOARD of EXAMIN:: OF NORTH CAROLINA. TARBOROUH, May 14th to 17th, 1882 Dr. E. Mitchell Summere!! of Rowan County, having passed an » proved examination before the Board been licensed tc practice medicine in ui its branches, according to law, sec cl 258, p. 356, Private Laws of 1858-'59. P.E HINEs, M. D., Pre H. T. Bauxson, M, D., Sect’y. 37:1m GREENSBORO Fewale COL. Greensboro, N. C. The 55th Sessioa of this flourishin, stitution will begin on the 22ng gf Av: 3883. Home Comforts, Good Pare, ©... ough Enstrection. Special care of bealth, manners and als. Cuaraes MODERATE. For pari: apply to T, M. JONES, F 38.2in-pd ee o e “the will annexed, of Henry Kluttz, dec’d, I i. de ae ee Parser Tt ry te yer ee Lye eee: . 0 an tee Sahib oe, i the & : re Si nonnenel ap, |.BRING YOUR TOBACCO WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. YOUR TOBACCO OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, mids Salisbury, N.C., October 12th, 1882 ; sci. | KLUTTZ’S want. WEST. —. _— rage) oro SE" | ARPA QDUSE! areata eat heave 6. : arive S45 Fx. Galen | Arve C28 ot . 8.09 “ |....Newton....... «8.49 i “* 2.10 * -+ + HUGKOFY = +) . cae i “ 1964 |...) 7 “108 joe “| isiaek Mountain | | 138 a JOHN SHEPP ARD, *» gop * |....Asheville.....- | 00 *! re 6.00 * |\....Warm Spri 5.44 ear aon pageon Her 5.45 “ | (Late of Pitot Warkuovse, Winston, N.C.) “6.00 ht |... Pigeon River os Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R. R. from all points North and south and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C.C. & AR R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the South-West. Connects at Statesville with A. T. &O. Div. of CC. & A. Roe: and at Salisbury with R. & D. RR. tor all points North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. J. R. Macmurdo, t W. A. MORGAN. GEO, A. EAGLE, Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. 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 of Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex- pedition. Repairing of Carriages, Buggies and Wagons done promptly and in first- class style. Painting and finishing of fine work will be done by W. M. Barker. All we ask is a trial. Jan. 10, 1883. Administrator’s Notice ! Having qualitied as administrator, with 13:tf ‘hereby notify all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased to ceme torward and make payment; and all persons having Claifits against said estate are hereby noti- nfledto present the same to me for payment ~on or before the 5th day of July, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re- covery. . Siwcon Kiuttz, Adm’r 48:1m-pd] With Will Anuexed, —_ —— ———_ FOR SALE OR RENT! Three plantations for Sale or Rent. Ap- ply to John C. Miller, four miles north- west of Salisbury, N.C. Terms made to suit purchasers. B8:8im-24 | Joun C. MtLier. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors oes ee and Solicitors. Svlisbury, N.C. Jan. 22d, ‘79— tf. J. M. MeCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATBTORNEYS anp COUNSELORS SALISBURY, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Conrt House. 37:tf KERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, 4attormneoys At Thaw, Sarispury, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT Business Manager and AUCTIONEER. SALES EVERY DAY, Good Prices Assured. AND BEAST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE! pap~ Insurance and Storage Free. A Home Company, STRONG, PROMPT, noLIABLg, Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal ance in twelve months, J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt, N.C. 25:6m. Salisbury, TUTT’S —_— — “as 3 PbS Se TORFID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVCR, and WIALARIA. From these sources arise three-iourths of the diseases of the huinan ruee._ These a ae ate theircxistcence: Loss of petite, Bowels costivo, Sick Head- ache, fullness aficr cating, oversion te exertion of boc y or :cind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of baving neglected some duty, Dirz{cess, b luttering at the Heart, Deis boforo tho cyes, highly col- ered Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de- mand t!> usd cf a remedy that acts Bd 4 onthe Liver. AsaLliver medicine TUTT”’ PILLS have no ¢.j221. Kidneysand Skin igs also porn removing all impuritics through thcso three ** scave engers of the system,” producing eppe- tito, sound Cizostion, reyzular stools, a clear skinandavisoronsbody. £ULT’S PILLS causo no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and are a perfect NTIDOT:z TO PAALARIA. ld everywhere, 2c. Oftive. 44 Marray St. (ewe were Ame a TUTTS HAIR DYE. GeaY Harr on WulsKeRs changed in- stantly toa Glossy BLAcK oe ap- plication of this Dre. Sold by Druggists, or sent by cxpress on reecipt of $1. Office, 44 Murrny Street, New York. TUTT’S MANUAL OC} USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. Their acticuon the BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO. 15:tf J. RUODES BROWNE, PRES... W. C. COART, SEC. Total Assets, $710,745.12. Seeking Home Patronage. LIBERAL. Earthquakes and Volcanoes. New Orleans Timesa-Dem crat, tiful Island of Ischia—the Isehia nous and dreamy “Drifting”—may be only the foreranner of catastrophes equally terrific. ‘There is«no foretell- ing what Vesuvius now. may. lo. Eleven years. ago a series of earth- quakes preceded the eruption of 1872. After another decade. Vesuvius com- mences to show. signs. of eruptive parosyem again; and jt is possible that the earthquake which destroyed three thousand lives, may. herald another outbreak accompanied by the usual sublime and awful phenomena of many colored Jightnings, pillars of fire and of darkness, cataracts of mol- ten rock, etc. Althongh it is trae that eartb- quakes oceasionally occur in regions that have long ceased to be seats of voleanic action, and that upheavals or depressions of strata take place at vast distances from velcanic.ceutres, itis indubitable that the vast majori- ty of earthquakes have not only oc- curred in the neighborhood of volca- noes, but have,preeeded great erup- tions. When a vivient. and terrific earthquake like that of [schis, oceurs in close proximity to Vesuvius, the scientific inference is that Vesuvius is preparing to deluge the vicinity with lava. It has clearly been established that by acareful study of the superficial | effects of earthquake vibrations, the point at which the shock originated may be determined, and that earth quake shocks never originate ata greater depth than 30 miles below the earth’s surface, The nature of the Ischia outbreak indicates that the origin of the shock must be sought near the surluce, and) probably in those great lava reservoirs supplying Vesuvius. The destruction of Chio preceded the recent disturbances in Etna; and although Chio is situated ata far greater distance from Etna than Ischia from Vesuvius, it is probable the phenomena bad their birth in similar underground disturbances. Bat the subsequent agitation of tna and the nefghboring volcanoes was slight. “It may therefore be hoped that Vesuvius will not display more violent activity than the Sicilian giant, although there is good reason to dread the contrary. Naples is but five mile from Vesu- ying: aod when Vesuvius opened her great mouth in 1872, the roa: was so awful that the inhabitants of that city left their houses aad spent the night trembling in the open air. How far the destructive power of the voleano extends is diffigult to say ; but the brief five miles separating the city of 400,000 souls frow the tien ef the Town of Torre del Gran! at the foot. of the mountain. habitants of Torre del Greco are flee- The frightfal disaster at the beau-|ing'to. places of ; The ju- cf « safety. ‘ .? iin The burials of victims of the earth- sing of in» Buchanan Read’s lumi- el were coutivued throughout the ay. Two hundred and eighty bo- dies were buried at. Casamiccolia, 90 at Locco, and 29 at Foria. The latest estimate places the number of deaths/ at between 4,000 and 5,000, , As it would be i bury, all the bodies, Signor Genala, ible to recover and Miuister of Public Works, bas order- ed that, in yiew of the horrible exha- lations from . the decomposing _re- mains, the unrecovered cor left. where they.lie, and liquid lime be, poured over the ruins made.by the. carthquake. _Casamicciola will thus be converted into a vast ceme- tery. The search of the ruins for bodies of victims of the earthquake on the Is!and of Ischia was continued last night. All the bodies recovered are buried immediately to prevent mias- ma. Two thousand soldiers digging in the ruins saved 1,000 lives up to midday on Sunday and exhumed 24 persons alive on Monday. The only American koown to have been in- jured by the earthquake was a Miss Van Allen, and she is only slightly hurt. An eye witness describes the scene at the theatre at Cassamicciolia, when the earthquake occurred, as av awful Jone. The curtain had just risen when a tremendous shock was felt, A fear- ful roar followed, and the ground rocked like the seain astorm., A great cry of terror arose from the au- dience, who were thrown into a ‘heap, anda large number of them wefe buried beneath the timbers of fhe building, which fell upon'them. Two moreshocks occurred, All who could rushed out- sideof the ttteatre and hundreds of pet- sons clambered into the trees in the viciuity for safety. Most of the peo- ple, however, escaped to the shore, where bonfires were lighted as signals of distress. Hundreds of half naked men and women, wild with terror and grief, ran to and fro among the ruins with torches during the night, searching for missing friends. Earthquake. : Lonpon, July 25.—The town of Casatnicciola, near Naples, was almost entirely destroyed by an earthquake last’ wight. The neighboring towns of Fariv and Laccesetwnino were great- ly damaged. One hundred persons, more or less, of the severely injured have arrived at Naples by steamers. The number of people killed is not know, Loxpon, July 30.—Al though it has been officially stated that fifty-four persons died in old Cuiro Saturday, mountain is nota guarantee of safety. | One remarkable thing regarding | earthquakeslocks preceding tremeud- | ous eruptions is that an interya) of years sometimes intervenes between the earthquake and the definitive ca-| tastrophe. The shock appears to be a warning. Thus both Héreulaneum and Pompeii were nearly destroyed | by un earthquake in A. D, 63; ‘but| the great eruption which buried them! was postponed until sixteen years! latet—A. D. 79. Lesser earthquakes | accompanied the bursting of the} lava. Ischia has always been farmous,} however, fur earthquakes. Its ancient} name was Enaria, and its origin vol-| canic. Quite « namber of scientific! works have been written about its| natural phenomena. It was first colo- nized by Greeks from Chalcis aud elsewere, who established a flourish- ing colovy ; but they were driven from the Island by earthquakes. A LINA WATCHMAN, ONJ.Y $1.50 PER YEAR. ee eqn | ‘ } | ' } | ; | ’ HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES | Call od the Adersigned at “NO. 27Granite Rows: 5 D. A. ATWELL. | Agent for th» “CardwellThresher,” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf, Wauted! Wanted '' The attention of Farmers and the gener al public is called to the fact that T. J, MORGAN | Has opened a First Class FAMILY GRO CERY STORE, next door to Blackmer & ‘Taylor's Hard vare, where he will keep a) full line of fresh goods, such as Flour, Meal, | Bacon, Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, &e. | Also a fresh and complete stock of CONFECTIONERIES,| and Fancy Groceries. | Will pay the highest cash prices for But- er, Egys, Chickens, and all saleable coun- try products. January 18, 1883. 14:3m. | aa | Malaria, Chilla and Fever, and Billious attacks | positively cured wit Emory’s Standard Cure P.l.s ~—tn infallible remedy : never fajls to cure the most ovstinate, long standing cases where Quinine ani | nll other remedt s had fatled. They are prepared | expressly for malarious sections, in double boxes, | two kinds of Pilla, containing a stroag cathartic and | a chill breaker sugar-coated; containing no Quinine | or Mereury, causing no griping or purging; they are | mild and efficient, certain in thetr action and harm- Jess in all cases ; they effectually cleanse the system and give new life and tone to the body. As a house- hold remed) they are unequaled. For Liver Com- plaint their equal is not kuown; one box will have a wonderful effect on the worse case. They are usd and prescribed by physicians, and sold by | Ornggists evervwhere, or sent DY mall, 25 and 50 sere Yyxe8 S Little Cothartic Pills, best Nasu ue, only lo ceDis. Standard Cure Co. 114 ver sau Street, New York. atzly [s e d g e Y U O M A N I A S L N D | SS V 1 ) 0 LS U L A ‘ 3 1 5 3 “ V M MO H S ¥ LO O ¢ q |'BOOTS, SHOE ee Work es SOATERS Years Fx-| | pertence.— All Material of the best grade, and work ; done tn the latest styles Ready made work always on hand —Repatring neatly and promptly dope ty filled Shily. Ord: rs by mail prompt Wwm.A BB le. Satisac. 7, N.C NOTICE! JOHN F. EAGLE, --FASHIONABLE-~ BOOT AND SHOE MAK KE Invites your attention to his shop, opposite rae Office. Repairing neatly and vrompt- ly one, : ’ All grades of good d FOR SALE BYJ. H. ENNISS, Get. tet, 81:1" ee corer SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAO TERS, made to! the catastrophe was not due to a true and part of the land sank into the sea, Hiero, tyrant of Syracuse, next established a colony there; and again the colonist were driven away by earthquakes. It then became a de- pendency of Neapolis (the modern Naples,) and no great catastrophe oc- jcurred for years, but slight earth- | quakes continued, and the volcanie phenomena of the Island deterred settlers from establishing themselves there. It was not until modern times that it became populous and prosper- ous. Before the catastrophe its popu- lation was about 25,000—not inciu ding pleasure seckors—aud it had two considerable tuwns—IJechia and Foria. As it is only about 15 miles in circumference this population was quite large. It is situated about 5} miles frum the imainland; and ap- pears to have been originally created by the same enormous subterranean upheaval that gave birth to Vesuvius. Islands of this character, especially when situated in proximity to.an ac- tive volcano, seem peculiarly liable to the fate of Atlantis, . Prof. | Palmieri’s declaration that earthquake vibration, but to a subsi- dence of the ground, cannot excite much doubt as to the compection of the horfer with subt@ranean volcanic agency. The deétBidion of a por- tion of the Islatid 29fancient times was concomitant with eruptions. Vesuvius in Eruption. The Inhabitanls Fleeing for Safety.— Awful Scenes in the Theatre at Cas- micciolu when the Earthquake Oc- curred, _ Napwes, July 31.—Mount Vesuvius , 8 In a state of eruption. Lava is de- | volcano arose in the center of A®uaria, | °"" the Daily News’ correspondent says he saw eighty-eight corpses conveyed through one street. There have been altogether fifty deaths from cholera in the British army. All of the garri- sons, except that of Alexandria, are affected. Lonxvon, July 30.—The excitement in Italy may be imagined from the fact that there were 2,000 yisiturs, on the Islangl of Ischia, ingluding weal- thy Rowaa and Neapolitan tamilies, and several Deputies who were taking baths there. It is impossible as yet to give the number of dead at Casa- micciola, In the latest accountsthe pumber is estimated at 3,000. The Hotel Piccola Sentinella sank in the earth and buried many of its inmates, Some of the inhabitants of the island escaped to the sea at the first shock, and made their way to Naples with the news of the calamity. The centre of the shock was the same as that of two years ago, but the radius was wi- The shock was felt at sea, and according to some accounts even at Naples. A geutleman who was stay- ing ut Hotel Piccola Sentivella, and who escaped with his life, relates that he only had time to secure some can- dles to use in the darkness of the ruins before the colapse of the building. A person who lives near the now ruin- ed bathing establishment says he es- caped from the place amid falling walls and balconies, the terrified peo- ple shouting, “To the sea.” The ground opened in many places, while in other places there was no move- meut. Water gushed out of the springs and several boilers in the bathing house burst. The theatre, which was a wooden structure, was litterally torn open, allowing-the audience tu escape. At Lacico there are many dead und wounded, At Forico the churches were destroyed Lut no one was killed. At Serrara fifteen were killetl. The troops have removed the body of Signor Feorentini, Prefect of Lussiri, All steamers plying between Ischia and the main land were immediately char- tered by the government.to briag the wounded from the island. Rome, July 30.—A Naples eorres- pondcut telegraphs; “I have jast re- turned from Ischia. Casamiccivla, Lacico, and Furico have been destroy- ed. They Were tlirée of the most flour- ishing communes on the island, which wus half overthrown, The road be- tween the towns of Ischia and Cuasa- micciola is impassable. , The Prefect of Naples’ telegraphs that ‘the town of Casamicviola has ceased to exist, The train from this city to Naples to-day was crowded with passengers going to iquire as to the fate of their jured. | time eons ~ None \ special di es mention any Amer- in cde anon the killed or in- piamwons July 30.—None- one- of .th puties visifin ia are known. have etidied bed’ is hoped all have been saved. The En lish cheptio lost,one child. A + Geeen and ife are. among the killed at Hotel Piccola. , Later telegrams state that all of the hotela,in, Caspeycpiola are weecked so The Dragon Fly, ¢ ls Vulgarly calied the devil's darning needle in this “coufitry, dy be seen Y | if Stiftiy’ sum mer days’ ‘moving!’ with rapid Ktabout eur streams, ponds; and’ ‘meadows;*“alighting for’ atime and then darting’ away. °Tlvese crea» tures havea peculiarly light-aud airy appearance and are beautifully, color- ed.. They, are enormonsly, voracious, being among insects what birds, of prey are.among, their kind, Though formislable,to the minute creature on which they . prey, they. are perfectly harwless, to. mankind. © Otherwise they are;.very,, useful to man and «destroy. vast nambers of gnats and other insects, whith are, troublesome or destructive. They are a great or- nament © to our nieadUwWs dnd water- ways in summer times os Ufa féw Utégon flies beshutinto.a Mhotise fur a sliort time! they’ webloex- Mertifiuaté the mosquitoes’ and other Pyexutions ‘Wlood-suekers, just {asa few téuds put imty a room will rid it of bugs, cockroaches, and like pests. . —————-_- aoe “The secret’of success is to know how to deny yourself and other. peo- ple. —N. O. Picayune. Beware of evil thoughts; «bad thouglits come first, bad ‘words fol- low, ‘and then bad deéds.. Watch against ‘them ; strive against them ; pray against then. In. looking for “disorderly” Church members, don’t. look tyo, far ajvay. The tendency with many pastors is to say as the settlers du about the mios- quitoes in a new Country: “Theré are not mapy here, but just beyond ‘they ure dreadful !” OvrsELVES AND Oryens.—There rare a great many of us who are like peacocks... We strut around , and try to show our feathers—our five, quali- ties, and for fear they will nat, beseen, mistakable terms. If we could first see ourselves as others see us—see our own. faults and failings, our feath- ers would frequently fall, and there would be less_ strutting before the publie.— Raleigh Advocate ——-——__— Mortuary Report.—Dr F Scarr, keeper of the cemeteries, reports that in July there were six interments in Elmwood cemetery, four of these being children and two female adults. The causes of death were three diar- rhea; one abscess of the heart; one typhoid fever, and one heart disease. In Pinewood (colored) cemetery there were seveuteen interments, nine children, four male adults and four female adults. The causes of death were, three diarrhea, four typhoid fever, two peritonitis, one dropsy, one found dead, two consumption, one gangrene, ove congestion of the brain, and two premature births.—Char. Journal Observer. Last Tuesday a boy was engaged in ploughing on the farm of: a man named Wilkinson, between Green- wood and Monroeton, in Bradford county, when he saw an_ enormous black snake lying stretched’ along off the ground near the fence. Frighten- ed by the reptile, the boy dropped the line and started’ on a run for the house. Reinforced by ‘several mem- bers of the family, he went back, when one of ‘the horses was found lying on the ground with the python tightly coi!ed about ‘his neck. The snake was dispatched, wien it was found ‘the horse was dead, his’ life having been choked out by thesnake. 5S —Elmira N. Y., Advertiser. Robert Wheeler, of Silver Creek, was born in 1775 and is 108 years old. His parents were of pure Afri, can blood, and were captured on the coast of Guinea atid brought to this fifty of whou were sons.—Natches Democrat. Stane,—“I’ve admired an un- known woaan.all winter,” remarked a man the other day; “she was sty]- ish, well-dressed, carried herself well, but I heard her speak to-day and the charm vanished.” “What did she say?” some ove asked. “Only two words, A ¢ompanien in a store asked her a question, to whieb she replied in the affirmative, ‘You bet!’ ’Twas enough. Ill never waste admiration When the Catholic Bishop of Virginia was invited to preach at the White Sal- phar, he did not bring his seetarian ma- the people were waiting and bored, He had a simple service familiar to all, and then preached an eloquent evangelical sermos.—Richmond Advocate. .... « UIAN sEGETABLE PILLS FOR THE friends. ‘The Bishop of Casamicciola, Den Filipauce, of Rome, and the Pre- tect of Cagliori are reported among i scending from tne crater in the direc- the deaths. ‘There were a very few And all Bilious Complaints wile on wen st ied ;_no grip- we cal attention to-them in no.un- country ina slave ship. Bob has‘had eight wives and fifty-four children,, again before I hear a wonian speak.” | chivery aud work it for an hogr whites eat child, One.box isa medicine chest svfie-| ing for a whole family. Sappose you ® diarrhane ; nature in making. #5 ze get rid of 30m c ng i oui L ach or bowels, A dose tea ‘G 8 removes the matter, and the disease is Cured, e Sranc In costiveness on Pills, followed by" egolar is clock work. "Ti bad cvlds, where of the skit are'tlosed and the insen- sible perspiration ion thrownapon the blood, pois: ouing the fountains of life and filling the nose; tle throat and the langs with choking mucus; seven Brandreth’s Pills taken at night on an empty stomach, will restore the perspiration, break aip the cold and purge away)all the, way tery secretions that should have passed. off by the skin, Diphtheria, family disease and » most dangerous one. is almost immediately eured. by one or two doses of Brandreth’s Pills, aided by a gargleof lime water. Rhumatism, which comes from too much acidity or foo much alka.inity of the system, requires noth- ing but Brandreth’s Pills and a few good sweats to make a perfect cnre. |” ice It is marvelous how-they purify thie blood. After two doses, the effect is seen in brightness or the eyes and clearness of the skin. ‘A:ll pim- ples and eruptiotis' vanish Jike magic under the influencé of this purifying purgative. We cannot'stop the march of time with any medi- cine: but Brandreth’s Pills will remove the excessive lime from the \system and prevent grey hair. They improve the sight and tone up the human body, so that the old man’s eyes will be undimmed and his, natural. force una- bated even after seventy years. Best in the World. Brandreth’s Pills have stood the test of forty- five years,of use by the Amertcan people. They are entirely Vegetable, They are absolutely universai,for there is no they will not cure, if takén in time. They are4 safe for infants and adults. They aim to ac- complish three things: first, to purify the blood; second, to cleanse and regulate the stomach and bowels; third, ‘to stimalate the kidneys and liver and parge away the ashes of the sys- tem and diseased matters of the body. By pur- ging wi.h these Pills constantly, a new body can be built up from fresh, healthy food.in; a few months. In this: way, gout and rheuma-— tism, ulcers and feyer sores can be eradicated in a few weeks, The worst cases of dyspepsia and costiveness can be cured by taking one or two pills eyery night for a month. In casesof twenty years’ standing, gentlemen have been cured by taking one pill a night for a year. Brandreth’s Pills give to the human body, no ‘matter how worn or decayed, the recuperative powers of youth. In their action, they imitate ‘ the rapid changes of the youthful body. We {an wish to die of old age, A hundred years is the natnral limit of life, which can only be reached by purging and purification. In general debility, nervous tremor, and mental depression Brandreth’s Pills havea marvelous effect:' They have won the confi- dence of millions iin all parts of the civilized world. Constitutionsshaken by long residence in unwholesome climates, ur by sedentary hab- its, are wonderfully renovated by a course of this extraordinary medicine, which, powerful as is its action on the whole system, is perfect= ly harmless to the tenderest frame. » The Pills are coniposed of rare balsams, without, the ad- mixture of a grain of any mineral whatever, or of any other deletesious substance, They operate directly, powerfally, and heteficially upon the whole mass of b ; nor-cad:- we question the fact when we gee indigestion eured, liver com. laints arrested, the oppressed Inngs brought ‘into healthful ptay, and every plry~ical fanc- | tionrenewed and strengthened by their agency, Letter from a Gentlemen Ninety Years Old.—Long Life from Use of Brand- reth’s Pills. PRAIRIE DU CulEy, Wis,, Feb, 11, 1882, Iam inthe ninetieth year of my eatrhly pilgrimage, and before passing to another, and I trust, a better world, | wish to bear testimo~ ny to the great virtues of Brandreth’s Pills asa household remedy, ‘hey are the best blood purifiers and cleansers of the stomach and bow- els in the world. I have raised a family of 10 }ehildeen, been-blessed. with three wives,and my, tumily experience reaches over seventy years. For oyer forty-five years I tiave known and believed in Brandgeth’s, Pills, They. have cured me of indigestion, costiveness, dyspepsia; and the femdles of my family have foiang them invalaableat all times; I alsa wish to say that I,have found. Au.cock’s Porous, PLas- TERS very useful and weak muscles. ALFRED Brunson, A,M., D,D. CURE OF NEURALGIA. Takenasa Forlorn Hope;” Brandreth’s: Pills Effecti.a Magical Cure.—Small- Pox Cured... Schenek Ave., Hast New York,-April 12, 1880. I must cordially give my testimony as to the great value of Brandreth’s Pills, verified (the late Mrs, Dr. Geo M Browne) tamity and my own. They were at first taker ag a'“for- lorn hope,” for the cite of a very svete’ case of Neuralgia of several yéars’ standing, the patient being’completely‘prostrated by disease and the excessive use’ 6f opiam)'taken to dead- en the pain (by advieeofher physician.) The effects were almost‘magical ;in ene'month she’ the disease has neyer returned, My mother was also: cured of an -attack.of.Jaflamator y. years ago | was taken with, what appeared be a bad cold, but in.a short time, symioms of confluent Small Pox were developed, causing reth’s Pills as a remedy, and theit efficacy was- soon apparent. I was well: much sooner than’ was expected, and without’ recélving single. mark or troable of arly Kind: Tt°is ‘my firm belief, judging from the severity of the case, that had J gone through the lar ‘routine kKnow'of many other instances*of tte'value of Brandreth’s Pills in disease and’ sicknésa,” which I will be happy ‘o give to any one who willapply to me. Mrs, E. St. Joun, —_—_— USED THIRTY YEARS. ab e . RETH’S PILLS IN THE-HOUSE. 84 Morton Street, New York City, Mar. 1, 1880. I have used Brandreth’s Pilis for over thirty years. Lamagrest anfferer from Rheums- tism, Whenever! feel it I take one or two doses, which give me immediate relief. Talso take them for cositiveneas, with which I am also troubled, and they always give me rellef. I could not get glong without vour pills in my house. Cyuas, F [[ERNBera, night fora| w| week or two, tlaké-the human machinery’ rut’ sease | | in breast pains, backache #°“#- pritishoy was ‘able lo be up arid walle dround freely, and} ° Bhumatism by the same! meana.... About six us much alarm, .I determined to try Brand- |’ Te by physicians, I shoutd Navedied, |, COULD NOT GET ALONG. WITHOUT BRAND- , : ee me , Present, his and. ferpreyra tablisment. It” at this ‘place quirements of first class bu Higrnes, Buggies, Carriage, - » Binpetons, Wagons “GP we is conripent oF oe SATISFACTION, pecial provision and fay Boarding and keeping Seana ek Drovers will find good Stalls ang Sbedy m pliments t ; y solicit a trial «paul A trial is‘ complete in ’ "Special aecommodations for of Commercial Travelers. z 36:tf anil Lee Street, Salisbury, N,¢ Fresh“ Farip Sea “Just received a Fresh lot of siness, of hig py all en Rai’ Giving 3, the bene re TURNIP. SEED of'all the different kinds, CHEAPER ENNISS' Dave Stone Di3 + ever at ‘WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of the iy also for LAME ad BACK, at ENNISS' Drve Sion, SHMMNON'S RR MEDIC AT REDUCED PRICES, AT ENNIS, AND FRUIT JARS RUBBERS FOR JARs At ENNIS, Without the use of Sealed Cana Te and try. it. 1:tf. CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE EM KNOWN. Perrectty Harwiss, (yl At ENNISS’ Drue Strong, North Garolina Railroad, | CONDENSED ‘SCHEDULE. $$ $e TRAINS GOING EAST. inna, Date, Apr. 30, 1982 | No. 51. | No, 88 Daily. | Daily. Leaye Uharlutte.... | 4.10 a.m,| 4.35pm. {Salisbury ...... 6.05 “ | 6.26“ * pHigh Point.. | 7.20 “ | 7.59 “ Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.10 “ | 833 “ Leave Ureensboro. | 9.30 “ | 910“ Arr. Hillsboro...... 11.47 “ | 1B" “ Durhdm .:.... (126 “ | 1206M “ Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m. | 12040 by: fs wees |! 405 * 1 304M Arr, Goldsboro...... 6.30 “ | 36 “ No. 15—-Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 630 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p.m. Arriveatoldsboro 8.00 “ ton. . No. 53—Connects C, ®, RB. for all pointsin Western N.C ; daily at Greensboro with R. & D. RB, B.for points North, East and West. _-_——--— TRAINS GOING WEST. _ No. 51—Connects at Salisbury W. 5.0.2 R.. for Asheville and Warm Spring & Greensboro with R.& D. R. B. for all past North, East and West, via. Danville. i Goldsboro with W.& W.R. RB. for Wilsip at Salisbury Dutey-Feb: 19, 1882. | No. 50. Daily. with Ww.) Leave Goldsboro Arrive Raleigh Leave i ‘© " Salisbury. «*~ Charlotte. .»!10.00 a. m.! wee }2.15 pm | wee-| 4.15 “ Arrive Durhar ..... 5.32 “| “e* Hillsbor ...... Gl i oGreenst«ro...| 8.30 “ | Leave ss | 9.15 “ jl Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ 1 No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb'o4# Ar. Ralelgh ly. * Ar. Greensboro hE ‘No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with ab Air Line for dll pofnts in the South and® by eighteen years’ experience in my mother’e} west. Ny, 52-—Connecis at Charlotte ¥ & A.R.R. with alipofnts South ap W.W. N.C. RAILROAD. ee )-Gomne West. No. 50 i: io Daily. La; Greensboro 9pm Ar, Kernersville 1041 “ ne Seem 1110 “ ‘ . No. 51. Gornc W Est. | Daily. see RI ex. Sun. ‘Leave Salem 620am r. Kernersville 646 “ “ “Greensboro 745 ~ Leave Chapel Hi Washi nisiana, Texar, address 1$:ly 21:ly Arrive University - Gone Sours. jeaye University.....-..---+ Arrivé-Chapel Hill .....- ee Train No, ob Ne Washington & Danville, On Train No. 52, Rich n and. Augusta, Ga., v!# BEF Through Tickets on saleatG Raleigh, Geldeboro, Salisbury * and at al] principal points South, eat, North and Eaxt. For Emigrt Arkansas and the 5° : s nge! Gen. Basense Mi STATE UNIVERS! Y. Rall ; e 7.30 8.32 5.40 a ling + [1215 _— | 1.10a.m., 210 0 d Bouthe# Daily ex. 8% No. 2 Daily ex. 5 mond and v a7 rants Olle. ® 6.50 “ ith © & No. & Daily, p= ithout © Oye vied Ausslt < SAVE YOUR FRUIN Scarr’s Fruit Preservatiyg! $i ea 8 Be i Sa Fue Pn TN) ee EE pia Du kk cae hig ste ghe Carolina Watchman, LISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. | gsTAB | ter’s Stomach Bitters, by in Bos power, and rendering the a fanctions regular and active, keeps the aystem in working order, and protects it against disease. For constipation, dys- ia and liver complaint nervousness, idney and rheumatic ailments, it is in- valuable, and it affords s sure defence inst malarial fevers, besides removing traces of such disease from the co. Je by all Druggists and AS adel generally. — — ——— BLACK MER & TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED TIE OF WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO. We are now prepared to supply our customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Best Selected Stock or HARDWARE Ss TPAT E; in the We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powder Moonrise in the Pines. FROM THE “EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. Cc. | The Republican Party and its Po- sition ee | Baltimore Suan. — | The Republican party is approach- [The following stanzas from the pen of inga presidential election almost witl:- a North Carolina poet residing in Wash- | out an issue upon which it can appeal ington, D. C., have seldom been equalled ‘to voters for support. The sectional in delicacy of fancy, eleganee of diction question is dead, at least so far as it and fidelity to natere. Though written | ean be of any use to it. ‘The devices at the national capital this “Midsammer ' jt has adopted to divide the South and Night’s Dream” is evidently a reminis-' their partial success in Virginia have cence and an inspiration of the whisper- | deprived the ery of a soli ofthe Old North State, There all its alarming force. The adminis- ndettone of tration has, by its trades aod bargains ing is thr@@gtiont the poem an a sadness and louging akin to that which “found a path Through the sad heart of Ruth when sick home, She stvod iv tears amid the alien corn.”) The sultry day ia ending, The clouds are fading away, Orange with parple is blending And purple is turning to gray ; The gray grows darker and denser Till it and the earth are one ; A star swings out like a ceuser, And the brief warm night is begun. The brown moth floats and poises Like a leaf in the windless air ; Awoke by insect nvises The gray toad leaves his lair ; Sounding the dusk depth quickly The bull-bats fall and rise, And out of the grasses thickly Swarm glistening fire-flies. Now darkness heavy, oppressive And silent, completes the gloom. The breathless night is excessive With fragrance of perfume; For the land is enmeshed and ablaze With vines that blossom aud trail, Embanking the traveled ways And festoouing the fences of rail. Afar in the southern sky Heat lightning flares and glows, Vividly tinting the clouds that lie At reat with a shimmer of rose— Tremulous, flitting, uncertain, Asa mystical light might shine From under an ebon curtain Before a terrible shrine. And the slumbrous night grows late. The midnight hush is deep. Under the pines I wait For the moun; and the pine trees weep Great drops of dew, that fall Like footsteps here and there, And they sadly whisper and call To each other high ino the air. They rustle and whisper like ghosts, They sigh like souls in pain, Like the movement of stealthy hosts They surge, and are sileat again. The midnight hush is deep, But the pines—the spirits distrest— They move in sonambulant sleep— They whisper and are not at rest. Lo! a light in the east opalescent Softly suffuses the sky Where flocculent clouds are-quiescent, Where like froth of the o@éam they lie— Like foam on the beach they erimple Whiere the wave tas spent its swirl — Like the curve of a shell they dimple Into iridescent pearl, And the tight grows brighter and high- er Till far through the trees I see The rim of a globe of fire That rolls through the darkness to me, And the aisles of the forest gleam With a splendor unearthly, shines Like the light of o lurid dream Through the colonaaded pines. —Joun Henry Boner. Washington, July, 1883. ————_—_— >-—_—_—_——- Currency. that There was a young damsel, oh bless her, It cost very little to dreas her, She was sweet as a rose, In her every-day clothes, But had ne young man t> caress her. Because, you see, she had given the mit- ten te the only fellow in the neigh- borhood, and the amount of sweet- ness she was therefore obliged to waste upon the desert air FUSE and a full line of Mining Supplies. ke We will I ' Duplicate Any Prices in the State. CALL AND SEE US. WS, BLACK WER, SAWL TAYLOR. _Oct, 5, 1882 BO:ly ADMINISTRATOR’S SALEo LAND! _ In pursuance of a judgment of the Su nor Court of Rowan county, in the apecial toceeding of James P. Trexler and C. W. tewart, administrators of D. A. Miller, rs. Nancy Miller and others, heirs-at-law of the said D. A. Miller, we will sell at public out- Cry to the highest bidder, at the Court-house door in Salisbury, On Monday, the 10th of September, 1883, the following described tract of land, sit- ee Franklin township in Rowan coun- 2 being lot No. 4, in the division of the ands of Jehu Foster, Sr., and being the let assigned to Laura C. Foster, and by her qeuteyed to D. A. Miller, by deed dated day of January, 1883, and duly regis- tered in Book 62, page 378 P. R. office of ere county, containing One Hundred Forty-three acres, more or less. TERMS of Sale ‘ One i ire : . . -th P - in 81x month : m7 1 a cash, one third ae ba retained yntil the purchase Y 18 pai i eferred Ms c, and interest charged upon es ayments at the rate of nt. per annum. Jas. P. Trexier & 0. W. STEWART, eight@per. | the balance in twelva, Was enough to distress her. Detrvery oF Newspapers.—The spe- cial erder of the Postmaster-General re- quiring the prompt delivery of newspa- pers as woll as letters is what has been needed for some time. Persons outside of the newspaper business can scarcely realize the amount of incenvenience the publishers and subscribers have been subjected te tor years by the neglect on the part of postmasters in country towns, and occasionally in cities, failing to rec- ognize the importance of newspaper de- livery. Instances are not infrequent where a newspaper has been read by the postmaster and his entire family, even “lent” to the neighbors, before it reached the hands of the person to whom it was directed. The order includes among other important matters, an express prohibi- bition of such detention of newspaper packages. There is no reason why a con- tract fer carrying a newspaper should net be as carefully filled by the govern- ment as a contract for letter carrying. It is a pleasure to note the recent very ac- ceptable actigu of the department.— Hart- ford Post. Mosquitogss.—It is said thata room may be rid of ujtoes by Peg k us py of gum camphor about pe-third the size of a hen’s egg, ani porate it by placing it in a tin ves- sel, boldiiig it aver a lamp or candle, taking’care that it does not ignite. Dame of D. A. Miller-—— Commissioners. ated Any'st 9th. 1883, —43:4t The ‘smoke, will soon fill the raam and expel the mosquitoes. South of with Southern political adventurers, taken from its party the weapon to which it is most accustomed and giv- en it nothing in return. The Repub- licam party is by no means a unit in favor of high protective tariffs, wnd'a| definite adoption of a policy of ex- treme protection would lose it at least as many votes as it would gain for it. Political parties are simply voluntary associations of individuals whose views on certain leading questions are similar, and the object of their union is to put into practical operation those pee of government which they old in common. When the task for which the party was furmed has been accom plished and is no longer a mat- ter fur dispute, it must either be reor- ganized on an entirely new basis or it must cease to be a political party in the proper sense of the term, and be- come a mere combination of voters for the purpose of patting as many of their numbers in places of power, trust or profit as they can. If the latter alter- native be the one chosen, the combi- natiou is itself bound ivevitably to become a prey to faction. Its mem- bers, and especially those active in political life, will form smaller rings within the great ove, in order that they may appropriate to themselves all the “spoils” that are won by the common exertions of all the voters of the so-called party. At the present time the Republican party is in acu- rious position. Most of the men pro- minent in its management appear to be only anxious to maintain the pow- er they now have. Of course they want the party to suceced, because their own places are thus more valu- ble, aod they are willing to commit it to any policy that seems likely to make votes ; but it has for some years been plainly apparent that the larger part of their attention is dirccted to maintaining their own position aguinst the efforts of other members of the same organization te wrest them from them. What these petty struggles are likely to lead to in the absence of ab- sorbing issues may be seen in the con- test now going on in New Hampshire over the United States senatorship. The Republicans have a majority of nearly seventy in the Legislature, and yet for six weeks they have been bal- lotting without a choice. The caucus nominee, Senator Rollins, has been compelled to withdraw, beaten, from the struggle, and it begins to look as if Secretary Chandler will be forced to follow his example. Since 1880 similar divisions have attended the elections for officers for Senators in no less than seven of the States that vot- ed for Gen, Garfield and which gave him 102 out of the 214 electoral votes that he reeeived. In Pennsylvania, in 1881, in Oregon in 1882, in Mich- igan, Minnesota and New Hampshire in 1883, the regular caucus nominees were defeated, while in New York in 1881 and in Massachusetts in 1883 the disorganization was so serious that it was not practicable to hold a cau- cus at all. While the machine lead- ers are fighting ameng themselves a large part of the voters are anxious to be rid of all of them, They are de- sirous of committing to the reform of the administration methods of the na- tional and State governments, and have made uptheir minds that they would rather see their party defeated than that it should any longer be the means of placing in power men unfit to administer the trusts committed to them. The spoilsmen haye the or- ganization ; they are in politics pri- marily for what it pays, and the tri- uinph of the reform of their own par- ty would be from their standpoint every bit as bad if not worse than a general Demcratic victory. Circum- stances of one sort or another have made these internal quarrels in the Republican party and these abuses in its management more prominent than similar failings in the other party ; but they exist in both. Both alike will in the campaign of next year be ex to the temptation to yield principle to expediency ; to acquiese in the cantrol of their machinery by the professional brokers jn aiggianr spoils. At the present time, when voters ure specially aroused to the evils af politi- cal management in the country at large, the victory is likely to follow that party which most determinedly resists the temptation. } ——_——-— — — It has been traly said that the bread of de ence is bitter indeed com- with that which we earn by our own exertions, “Labor is the sweetest jay” is true in every sespect. We alladed tn the last lesue to the through Pallman car train from Atlanta to Asheville via Salisbary, and the good time made, It is now our tion the arrival ef another | man car from Atlanta by Gay o ville and the Warm Springs, atriying the same day, this time under the excellent management of Mr. S. fs Hardwick, Southern Traveling Agent of the Eastern Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Road. Thiatrain left-Atlanta Monday at 11:40 P. M., via Westerp and Atlantic Railroad and come iato the Asheville depot prompt- ly on time Taesday at 5.40 P.M. This bringing Pallman care Girough from Atlanta to Asheville withoat change is a most important fact, and speaks volumes for thé future travel froul. the Sonth te, our city. It is thid same company which is running whole through trains from Louisville tothe Warm Springs. We trust such enterprise on the partof the several ‘lives runuing into and towards this section, may covtique to grow. We were pleased to meet Mr. Hardwick and hope he may have occasion to visit our city frequently under such circumstances. —Asheville Citizen. EE OO oe Not Quite Satisfied. ‘You say you are from New York?’ queried an old farmer in Massachusetts of a New Yorker, who had halted at the farmhouse to ask fur a drink of butter- milk. ‘Yes.’ ‘New York City f” ‘Yes.’ ‘Do business there ?” ‘Yes: I’m in Wall street.’ ‘Are, eh ? keep a grocery 1 ‘No, sir; I’m a broker.’ ‘Broker, eh f Do much breaking ?” ‘Well, I'll leave that to my customers to decide. I do the best I can however.’ ‘Well, you loek as if seu might be re- spectable if you hada chance,’ said the old farmer, and tarning the corner of the house called out to his wife iu a voice plainly heard at the gate: ‘Say, Mariar, here’s a feller from New York who wants a glass of buttermilk. He looke all right, and I guess he’ll pay cash down ; but it won’t do any harm to thin it down pretty well with spring water.’— Wall Street News. —_-_—— AccipEeNTLy Kittep.— Tuesday morn- ing the wife of Peter Kerr, colored, left her three children at home and went to Mr. Gaither’s to wash. During the af- ternoon between 1 and 2 o'clock while the baby, about two or three years old, was sitting in the yard, bis brother, about 6 years old got an old gun and laid it on tbe window and discharged it, the con- tents entering the left eye of the child killing him instantly. When the crowd arrived at the house they found that the boy had covered the face of the dead child with soot to stop the blood. When asked who killed the baby he said he didu’t know, that he was on the bed when it was done, and the girl who is about two years onter, can’t tell any- thing about it. This is another warving te parents not to leave fire arms within the reach of children.— Davie Times. erg A Good Man Gone.—Chas. Hawley, the colored shoemaker, died in this town on Munday last, and bis was a character which deserves some notices. Ile was reared a slave and belonged to the Haw- lew estate. In his younger days le was noted for bis skill asa shoemaker, but he was afflicted with a brief period of insanity from which, itis believed, he never entirely recovered. He was a man of incorruptible honesty, and bore a high character with all who kuew him. He was scrupulously meat in his persoo aud almost courtly in manners, aod for many years his erect figure attired in glossy black has been familiar en the streets on Sunday .—Fayetteville Obgerver. SS ee Human Natore.—It is a curieus trait of human nature that men who are con- stantly exposed to some special form of danger are the last to take the obvious precautions against it. It is no uncom- mon thing, for example, fer a sailer to be ignorant of swimming, if indeed this may not be said ef the majority of sailors. The shell rower is liable at any moment to be tipped out of his crank and flimsy craft; yet Edward Hanlon, thechampion rower only learned to swim last summer, and can even swim bat a few strokes, the muscles of his arms, strangely enough for so powerfal a sculler, quickly becom- ing tired. eS Dr. F. J. Kron, a good citizen, and at ene time.a prominent physician of this county, died, Friday, the 22d ofdaly. Ur. Krow- was rman by nativity, but was educated’ ia Pasis, France. He came to this Genntry,memy years age and com- manded practice. He was in hea tle of L and en- joy lege ef persevally servers ‘ > The peat-martes- on of the body of Capt. Web o t English awi , used ‘feet that death | resulted from, the immense pressure of water epoo lis body. What Men Need Wives For, a It not to sweep the house, and make the and darn the socke, cook the m chiefly that a man wants a wife. If thisis all he wants, hired servants can do it cheaper than awife, Ifthis is all, when a young man calls to see a Jady send bim into the pantry to taste the bread and cakes she make; send him to inspect the needle-work and bed-making ; or ut-a broom into her hands and send nim to witness its use. Sach things are important, and the wise young man will quietly look after them. But what a true man wants of a wife is her companionship, sympathy and love. The way of life has many dreary places in it, and man needs a compan- on to go with him. “A maw is some- times overtaken by misfortune ; he meets with failure and defeat; trials and temptations beset him, and he needs one to stand by him and sympathize. He has some stern battles to fight with poverty, with enemies aud with sin, and needs a woman that, while he puts his arm around her and feels that he has something to fight for, will help him to fight; who will pat her lips to his ear and whisper words of counsel, and her hand to his heart and impart new inspirations. All through life—thyough storm and sun- shine, conflict and victory ; through adverse and favorable winds—man needs a woman’s love. The heart yearns for it. A sister’s and a moth- er’s love will bardly supply the need. Yet many seek for nothing farther than success in house work. Justly enough, half of these get nothing more, ‘The other half, surprised above measure, obtain more than they sought. ‘Their-.wives surprise them by bringing a nobler idea of marriage, and disclosing a.treasury of courage, sympathy and love.-—Market Jourmal. A A He Didn’t Want Any Supper. During the campaign in Egypt a Mo- bammedan dervish was continually preaching to the army of Arabi Bey, and proclaiming the doctrine that the soldier who died fighting against the English wonld supthat uight in Heaven. As soon, hewever, as the fight began, the dervish was the first one torun. He wae soon overtaken by other fugitives, who upbraided him for running away, and re- minded him of how severely he was neg- lecting such an excellent opportunity of supping iu Heaven, ‘Allab il Allah !’ ex- claimed the dervish, as he soared over a high bunch of prickly pears; ‘Dod ygast the luck, don’t you know I’m forbidden by my sacred calling to eat supper on fast days, and this is the fastest day of the season. Get out of my way! Faugh- a-Ballaugh! Clear the track!’ yelled the venerable dervish,as he went tearing into the woods.— Tezas Siftings. __———-©-> << AN exchange says vo doubt ere long “peanut flour” will an important product in the South. The crop of the country has averaged $3,000,000. Virginia is set down this year for 2,- 100,000 bushels. ‘Tennessee for 250,- 000 and North Carolina at 135,000 bushels, these being the chief States engaged in their cultivation. Vir- ginians are beginning to turn the pea- nut into flour, and say it makes a pe- culiarly palatable “biscuit.” In Geor- gia there is a custom now growing old, of grinding or pounding the shelled peanuts and turning them in- to pastry, which has some resemblance both in looks and taste, to that made of cocoanut, but the peanut pastry is more oily and§ richer, and, we think, healthier and better every way. rr SO ee Cuicaco, August 9.—Special dis- patchs report that a severe sterm prevailed in Shelby, Cass and Potta- wattamie counties, Iowa, last night. The growing crops were leveled to the ground and considerable damage to other property was done. ‘The track of the storm was five miles wide. Near Brayton, 22 head of cattle were killed by being stampeded and running down an embankment. At Lorah nine freight cars were blown from the track. ‘Well, what is the best thing on the market this morning,” inquired Jones of his youthful partner the oth- er day. The young man deliberately scratch- ed his head and replied : “The best thing I have seen on the market since my experience in the exchange isa nice young lady.— Irrepressible. An Apache Indian complained to the t that the people called him a Indian. He said: “They say L killed my mother. Yes, I did, but I did it because she was too old to work. Then they say I killed my wife. 1 did that because she was too sick to work. They talk about me killing my papoose. Well, I did that, too, but it cried too much and I couldn’t sleep. I’m ‘good Indian,’ ugt ‘bad Indian.’” KLUTTZ & rt Bie “RENDLEMAN’S! They have just received a new supply of SUMMER-G@OODS, which thay offer very cheap, with a full assortment of Dry Goods, Notions, ClothinG, Furnishing Goods, SHOEBnS AND HaTs. Their Stock of Family Groceries is large and complete. They still haye the. best Flour, Oat Meal, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Rice, Meal, Bran, Short: New Orleans Molasses, Syrups, Pure Lard, &c. . A full assortment of Family Medicines. A correspondent of the North State ad- vocates the nomination of the following Republican ticket: Governor—Daniel L. Russell, of New Hanoyer; Lieut. Gov- ernor—Charles Price, of Rowan; Secre- tary of State--Joseph J. Martin, of Edge- comb; Attorney General —Wm. A. Day, of Halifax; Treasurer—David Jenkins, of Gaston ; Anditor—Assemblyman Pow- ers, of Cumberland ; Electors at Large— L. W. Humphrey, of Wayne; W. P. By- num, of Mecklenburg. —— ~~ po The Fayetteville Observer says: On Tuesday, the 24th of July, Mra. Edny Lee died in Harnett county at the extra- ordinary age of 107 years, having been born in what is now Sampson county in 1776, Six yeara ago, when 101 years old, she was baptized before a large congre- gation, while seated in a chair, at the Free Will Baptist church, Shady Grove, Sampson county. Upto within a short} time before her death her mental facul- | ties were remarkably bright and ber phy- sical powers wonderfully preserved, con- sidering her advanced age. : ape Among the immigrants on the steamship Westphalia, which arrived at New New York on Sunday, was Carl Theiller, a German shoemaker, whose avoidupois was over 400 pounds. Theiller will embark ia the hole busiuess on Race street in this city. He claims that he is ove of the largest passengers that ever crossed the ocean on a single ticket.—Phila- delphia Record. When rain is coming .avens caw, swallows chatter, cats “wash tne. faces,” sinall birds prune themselves and make a shaw of working, crows make a great noise in the evening, geese cackle more than usual. The reason is because these creatures love wet weather and rejoice at its ap- proach. God made it necessary fur each man, woman and child to labor in some way—gave each one some corner to cultivate. some little share of the world’s work which no one else can do for them, and if neglected it is sure to bring regret, bitter regret some day. If we find troubles, if the weather is dreary, let us try and run an op- position ; let us have sunshine in the house, even if there is but little out of doors. Smiles and cheerful words and help- ful deeds may make house and home bright and happy in the darkest gloom of Winter or one of Wiggin’s worst storms. The Lenoir Topic says that a three year old son of Mr. N. H. Gwyn, of Granite Falls, Caldwell county, got hold of some rat poison which had been deposited on the mantle-piece, last week, ate it and died. The Valley Mutual Life Association of Virginia stands endorsed by such men as Judge A. C. Avery, Rev. U. T. Builey, R. T. Gray, and other prominet men of this State. Judge Avery sass of it: “T have held a policy in ‘The Valley Mutual Life Association’ since the fall of 1880, and consider myself fortunate in having reliéd upon its solvency. The cost will never amount to more than forty per cent. of the premiams charge by regalar companies ov the same risks.” ; near the Graded School. FRUIT JARS cheap and all kinds. Table and Glassware, A Good Stock. Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotten. Still have a plenty of Five Cents Tinware. §48"Come and sce us before you buy or sell, for we will do you good. July 4th, 18838. W. W. Taytor, D. J. Bostran, ! Salesmen. ) J. R. KEEN, Salisbury, N.C. Agent for PHOENTX IRON WORKS, Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills; AN TURBINE WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builder. Ja 25, ’83.—ly THANKS, THEY COMR! Our Stock Constantly Repleiahed UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wo. J. Prummer. long known es the bey Harness and Saddle Maker who ever did burie ness in Salisbury, presents his compliment- to old friends and patrons with an invitations to calland see his present stock of new Harnesa, Saddles, Collars, &c. He-warrants satisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates aa low asa good article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. CHOLERA ! PROF. DARBY?3 PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. The most powerful Antiseptic known. WILL PREVENT THE CHOLERA, co most power Anti- iseptic agent w o istry has” = | Its use either Internai- ly or Exter: renders ll it comes {n contact \with, pure, swee It is a fact established|—-the Pprodaction of ane by sclence that many germs ceases and the eases are introduced by|patient recovers, putrification, which re produces itself and propo-| When used on Utcers, gates the disease in ever|SCALDS, Bukns, Exvprions widening circles. s Sores it stopsall These diseases generate/SWectens the parts a on and fill the air/Promotes the thy vies can with death. Socw 1s rHaT/240n of heal DREAD TEKROR, Asiatic Cholera, wich 1s now devastating; the East and advancin on its mission 07: dea rapidly towards our, ae Other diseases of! the same sort are DITH- . THERIA, TYPHOID parca! Its ex ila Pe eet: SMALL Pox, MEASLES, YeL-tnes' Sta Sishle pu LOW FEVER, ERYSIPELAS,| rives oe ae etc. All these generate(a! awa 6 <n at contagion. Other diseases “/S¢ase and dea —FEVERK AND AGUE, Ma-, Taken Internally ft p> LARIAL FEVER, etc., ariseirifies the Sto ach, giving from contagion which it tone and hea'thy vigor. comes of dampness, un- It is thus that it cures In- healthy situations or un-digestion and Dyspepsia. oe ' When used as a lotion All these diseases can bet destroys all Freckle ai: cured only by s‘opping the ®lotch-producing gern production of Dixeaxe germs ieaving the skin cleat an 1 destroying those al-owiite and transparent 4 ready produea!. Bot OC yat of a Mitte child. these resulis are acrom- nishe:l by the use of Pret It Purifies the Atmosphere. LE. - arby’s preparation of itt of Boracte Acid and Calo- 4 It renders all i: rine, known as pared in contact} DARBY’S with pure and PROPHYLACTIC Healthy. 3 FLUID. - Space dees not permit us to name many 0: ° uses to which this great Germ-destroyer is appli . ble. Ask your Druggist for printed matter descrip tive of its usefulness, or address J. H. ZEILIN & Co., Manufacturing Chemist, PHILADELPHIA. 50 cents per Bottle. Pint Bottles, $1.00. BAtIW’s EALTHCORSET Increases ar 2 oe actolie find t% COMFORTABLE e mr aes y Sa corset ever worn. Mer chants eny it gives the be- satisfaction of any corsc* ag ever sold. Warrart«< #2 we or money re funded. For sale by J. D. GASEILL only, Salisbury, N.C. 17:tf To ntz: Dwelling Hons- es, new, 4 rooms each, on Cemetery, between Fulton and Ellis streets, Apply to 29:'T] b. A. ATWELL. ae ; __--~auses, though it may necd the contirma- Catolina Watehman. a SSE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 188% ee = We think there has beew-ae change in Ihe public sentiment of oar people in this ‘part of the State ow the tariff question, “bat that they atid dewaud the repeal of the infernal revenue system as a leading freaaate, ta be followed by such an ar- vangement of tariff dues on importations as will equalize the burden of government support. ——= oe Comparisons, it is said, are odious, but there is so much trath and good sense in the following that we are obliged to commend it: A Democrat steals a hondred or two thousand dollars in a Demociatic State and is tried by » Democratic Judge and jury, convicted, and a gvod old Demo- cratic sevtence of twenty years in the Penitentiary, and to return all the stolen funds, is meted out to him, and it was right. While alot of Republican office holders steal millions of dollars of the le’s monoy through their connection with a Republican Government, and the Government spends about scven hundred thousand dollars more of the people’s money in a farce, or a trial (if it so please you) in assisting those office-hulders to show how ipnacent they are, even acquit- ting one map who had already plead guilty, and are all finally acquitted, This ja not right. But the Democrats are not to be trusted! and the Republicans are not to be mis-trusted.— Western Democrat. > a Heavy Loss spy Fire.—The largest aad finest Hotel in the South, the Kim- ba}! House, Atlanta Ga., was totally de- atroyed by fire Sunday morning last. The fire broke out in a paint shop in the basement, reached the elevator and quickly leaped up that opening to the roof, setting fire to every floor in its passage. It was discovered about 45 w'clock, avd by 8 o'clock the work of de- struction was complete. The loss is esti- mated at $1,000,000. The lower rooms on two fronts were occupied by stores, banks, &c., which lost heavily. But the proprietor of the house was singularly fortyuate in the government of his ‘‘helps” through whose efforts every piece of bag- gage in the house, with the exception of one trunk, was saved, and not 2 life lost, This immense and elegant building cost $620,000—a sum of startling amount, Bat we learn that jt is to be rebuilt, and will be given uew and valuable im- provements. Dab eipe Ga A Mad Dog’s Bite, The following, clipped from the Char- lotte Journrl Observer, relates the curi- ous consequences of the bite of a dog with the rabies: “Ont in Long Creek township about four weeks ago, a mad dog bit a hog, be- Jonging to Mr. Frank Shoemaker, and . last Thursday the hog died, after a week’s cavorting around with the rabies. The hog actually went mad aud its favorite freak was to root. It rooted up three pine trees, five or six panuvels of fencing and finally overturned Mr. Shoemaker’s corn crib. It died trying to root up a big rock. The carcass was hanled away and next day the buzzards feasted on it, and before they got throngh several of them died by the carcass. Others.tlew up into trees, where they sat with rufficd feathers, until they fellto the ground dead. It wasa fatal feast and the whole farm around wag strewn with dead carrion crows. Mr. Shoemaker says that this is a true bill pnd wants to know if anything like it has ever happened ju this country before.” Tt is all new and as strange as fiction to us. jes, but they performed no extraordinary yooting or other kind of feats. On the contrary, they fell to the ground when the spasams came on, and there rewmaived, kicking aud squealing for a miuate or two during spasm, which recurred every ten or fifteen minutes. Death released them ju the course of from 12 to 2} hours after the attack, —_ Se ee We have scen three hogs die of rab- {t is said that insanity is on the in- ¢rease in all civilized couytries. So im- portant a fact should elicit the most care- fu) investigation as to the causes which produce jt. Jt would be ne difficult task to obtain satisfactory iuformatioy from the officials of insane and lungticasy fons in this and other rors, Itis gener- ally concedeg- that dyjukivg spirjtuous liquery43 the most prolific of all the tion that carefully prepared statisties would show. Whatever the cayses they should be sought out asa firat step to~ wards applying a corrective. Aun evil ef such magnitude should excite the ac- tive concern of all. > a ee Tur next Annual Fair of the North Carolina Fruit Growers’ Association {s to be held: in Wilmington on the 22nd and 23d inst. Wilmingtou has wade every necessary arrangement for holding the fair, and for the entertajpment of visitors therete. Ex- tensive halls have been handsomely titted aip; the several railroads will transport wll articles for exhibition free af gost ; and passenger fares have been secured at greatly reduced rates. This will be one of most pleasant jaunts of the season. ‘The “City by the Seg,” does not do things by haives, and she egrnestly ivvites all fo come. > — ee - A committe of the telegraph strikers walled on Eckert, the Head of the Wes- tern Union yesterday, to treat for terms, but were told that men new out (on the strike) shonld apply to their several sup- #rintendents. The Company would not entertain any proposition for a compro- gise. The strikers qn their part have draced themselves to hold out to the bit- dor end, ———_-—_-e- I —— |copy the following anvouneement of the death of Mra. Exiza B, Drage, the}, Deatuy or AN Estimas_e Lavy.—We mother of Mrs. RB. H. Cowan, of tlils coqn- ty, from the Statesville American; Died at the residenge of her son, Dr. Oscar Drake, St. Lonis, Mo., Jaly 42th,- whither sho had goue for medical treat- ment, Mrs. Eliza Balfour Drake, wife of Col. J. M. A. Drake, formerly of Ashe- boro, this Stafe, but many years @ tesi- deut of ]linois. Though afflicted for av- eral years with au incurable disease, the immediate cause of death was supposed to be heart disease, as her demise was quite sudden, Ske was born May 3rd, 1812, her y remy 71 years, 1 mouth and 12 days. +had long been a member of the Methodist Charet and ove of its most devout digeiples. Her christian heart was evcr open to afford relief to the needy and to aid any that called op ber to the extent of her ability. As wife, mother, friend and neighbor none surpassed her in domestic and private virtues. Mrs. Drake wasa grand-daughter of the late Col. Andrew Balfour, of Randolph county, a distinguished patriot in the war of the Revolution, and who was marder- ed by the notorious tory chief ‘Fanniv,” which stands recorded among the events of that day. New Jersey bas seven bank officers, representing that many institutions, now in Trenton prison serving out terms va- rying from 18 months to 19 years. All houor to the State that grips her rascals aod brings them to a striet account. ———-a-——_—_ There is always a place and a demand for av hovest, earnest and working man of good sound common sense, because he excells al] others in the usefal pursuits of life. —————— OO No newspaper men were allowed to join the Presidential Yellowstone excursion, but in order that the public might not be altogether deprived of the blissful privil- ege of knowing how that high-toned deadhead excursion is progressing Col. Mike Sheridan has been appointed chron- icler, and he issues occasional bulletins anuouncing progress. The most impor- tant intelligence so far communicated is that the ideut’s appetite is good, that he is enjoying the trip intensely and that he rides on the seat with the driver who steers the four mules that haul the wagon with its distinguished freight.—Journal- Observer. -_-_~+.>--—____-——— O gracious! This hair-lifting report comes from the far-off frontier : There are those who predict that an effort will be made by Indians or bands of robbers, who are thick around here, to capture the Executive and carry him into the mountain fastnesses and hold him for ransom. ‘lhe oldest stage driver in the regions says that he is certain such an attempt will be made, and that if rigthly conducted could succeed. Se The President and His Party. Interview with the Indians—A Horseback Trip over « Rough Country. Camp Rouuins, W. T., via Ft. Wasn- AKIE, August 9.-—After the Indian dance yesterday, at the camp, near Fort Wash- akic, Captain Hayes, Commanding troops } G of the fifth cavalry, gave the President av exhibibition drill, the commands be- ing given by the trumpet. The drill in- cluded the ordinary maueuvers by the troops, formation aud skirmishing, both on horseb..ck and foot, and ended with a chirge. Just after this 250 Indians— Shoshones and Arapahoes—gave a sham battle exhibition, showing the maneuvers | executed by them actual warfare. Their borsemauship was surprising, near- ly every one riding bareback. Senator Vest, a member of the Senate committee, | in had an interview with Washakic of the| Shoshones, and Rockcote, of the Arapa- } | | hoes, at about 5 o'clock, there being pres- ent a large body of Indians ef both tribes. The Senator's iuquiries were directed | principally as to whether the Indians would accept tenure in severalty instead | of tenure in common, as held by them.| The Senator urged them to take their) Jands—160 acres to each head of a family | and 80 acres to unmarried Indians. They | have 2,800,000 acres iu this reservation There are &bout 1,900 Tod jada © cual they hold under feourg in severalty $250,000 | in interest upom bonds of these lands sold ‘to the government, The purty are all well, The President proves to be a good@sorseman, and came} into camp like an old campaigner. Im- | mediately after the arrival of the party at the camp, which is on a beantiful trout | sawn killed the first trogt. He enjoys camp life very much, and is up and out of his teut at 5 o'clock each morning, us- nally the first one, and with flanuel shirt and large hat enjoys jt with the rest, Sepafoy [Pollina having diatinguished himself in horsemanship on thia mareh of 21 milea, Geveral Sheridan, out of compliment to him named our first camp Rolljus, ——-o ANOTHER Bang CLOosep.--The City National Bank of Lawreucebarg Ind,, was closed yesterday and State ¢owmis- sioner Hay, of Indianapolis, is examining the buoks preparatory to making a stgte- ment. A Commercial Gazette special says that the bank was a family affair. DeWitt C, Fitch is president and his two sous are vice-president and cashier. ‘The trouble is due to the ase of the bank’s money by the vice president in his Jamber businuess. The Fitch family are very wealthy and jhe assets of the bauk itself are double iyy amount of the liabilities. The sus- pensign Was caused by the unexpected demand fer money. The bank will preb- ably resume ou Monday. A comwittee of the Boston stockholders SE Se stream, tho President took his rod and} tat place The Greene County Muddle. A Dua County Gorermment, Goldsboro Messenger. ( £ _ Avd pow Greene count¥ has two boards of magistrates, {Wo Inferiér courts, two solicitors aud two Inferior court clerks. For some weeks it was known that the is Republicans of the county weuld. make. efforts to control the board of magistrates relying upon the fact that the Legislature had appointed a sufficient number of Re- pablican magistrates to give them a ma- jority on the board. "The Democrats, realizing the sitaation, endeavored to spoil their calculations *by forming two new townships, Carr's and Ormonda. For these magistrates were appointed by Gov. Jarvis, bat the Re- publicans evidently had set their hearts on contrelling the board, avd were ready to resort to any scheme to gain that end. The bungling manner in which the Leg- islature did its duty in the appointment of the Greene county magistrates was turned to account in their favor, and er- rors in ébrolling the names, or perchance of the printer, were turned to good use by Mr. Patrick, the Republican clerk of the Saperior court, until the situation to- day is in an almost inextricable maddle, which the courts alone can solve and re- concile. Indeed, we doubt whether. the courts can do it. Our Democratic frieuds claim that the Legislatare iguored the recommceudations for magistrates sent up from Greene county by the executive committee. Also the most inexcusable errors were com- mitted in the enrollment of the names of those appvinted. For instance, D. A. Sugg was evrolled as Q. A. Sugg; Jvusiah Exum as Joseph Exum ; Johu D. Grimes- ley as Johu D. Grimesly ; Wm. Keel as Wm. McBeel ; Theo. Edwards as Thos- folus Edwards; Wiley Barrow as Wiley. Bonan; Haywood Beaman as Harrod Bervard, ele. Dr. ‘rom B Persou was appointed for Speight’s Bridge when he resides in Bulldose. The clerk of the Superior cout re-ap- pointed all the parties whese names were given wrong but Mr. Barrow, iu whose place a negro vawed Barrell Swinson was appointed. He ale appointed a ne- gro in Dr. Persen’s place, and three oth- er colored justices were appointed, mak- ing five in all, three of whom live in Spreights Bridge township, which is a Demuveratic precinct. For Hookerton township the Legisla- ture appointed Y. D. David. There is no such vame in the township aud the clerk has appointed S. A. Busbee, cvlor- ed, to fill the vacancy. . Ormouds township, new township, has two Republican magistates, Ormond and Dail. These were appointed by thé Goveruor, aud evidently under a misap- prehension, but the result works fatal all the same. Each bourd of magistrates claim to have a working majority, and each Infe- rior court will attempt to hold the court next week. We learn that counsel has already Leen employed by both sides, and that the matter will be hotly contest- ed. . a a Depopulating Ireland. Lonpon, August 10.—The Standard this moruing says that the government has decided to provide au additioual sum of £100,000 to aid Irish emigration, the money to be taken from the British ex- chequer instead of from the surplus Charch fund. A mectiug iu favor of State aid emigration was held at the Mansion House to-day. The Earl of Shaf- tensbary presided. A resolution was ef- fered providing for sending 200,000 per- sous to Canada and other British Colonies and for procuripg them farms iv their new homes, the moncy for the purchase of land to be advanced by the State, which is to take mortgages on the farms as so- curity “mF “payment. The resolution, | which was supperted by the Archbishop of Canterbury, was adopted. It is pro- posed to send 10,000 families to Canada next spring. _-— GALVesTON, Texas, August 12.—A dispatch yesterday from Laredo to the News says that a report comes direct from | Quergtaro, Mexico, which is about 100 miles below Laredo, that Cortina was in last ‘Tuesday with 300 revolu- tiovists. From reliable reports it is prob- will be in a state of revolution before the against the manifest usurpation of power Mexico. and city cauncil of New Laredo were fin- goverpment, ges known mountaineer, Greenville Jail last night. rested six months ago, a White man, and wil! die first !” evidence. has been appointed tu wind up the affairs The people of eur menutain conutry, enprmous gnantitics of fruits. itwenty ive miles. laid. There is no clye to the murderer. able that the northern states of Mexico year is out. The complaint seems to be by the general government at the City of Ouly a few days ago the Mayor ed a large sam because of their removal of city officers against the wishes of the A Moonsuiner'a Grir.—Columbia, S. C., August 11.—James Thompson, a well and a member ef a gang of noted “moonshiners,” died iv He was ar- apd shortly afterward was teld by the United States authosities that if he would turn inform- er he would be released. This he indig- nantly refused to do, remarking: “I aw He te- mained in jail,and astime wore.on he was stricken with disegae, Aguin was he importuved to betray his associates, but he remained obdarate to gil: persua- sions, and died when be might havp secured his liberty by turing State's, L |} Cincinnati, August 14.—A dia teh to of the Midland North Carolina Railroad) the Times Seay from Helena, es company, which it will be remembered | says that at 2 o'clock this a.in. pistol shots | nbout Bukersville, as we leara from the | leased the Atlautic and North Carolina} were heard avd shortly afterward Mar- | S-Weateru Democrat,” are using exten-, read fora time, and built an exteusiou! shal E M Mooney was found dead iu front sively a patent evaporator, aud will save from Goldsboro, N. C., to Smithfield, ‘of hi office, He had evidently been way session this morning of the amalguniat- ed iron and steel workers’ conven reports of committed’ on and claims were read. tee strongly urged that there be no pres- Lent disturbance of the wages question and it ‘declased Phat the! current. system in both iron and steel mills is adjusted on fan amicable “basis: A move on the part of the convention’ tv tinker: with a ques- tion so vital would entail disastrous consequences , just..pow. The, actien of the committes, and the, auggestions it urged were cuanimeusly ratified by the convention, - Lonpon; Awgoet 15.—A riot broke out at New'Pesth, Hungary, yesterday, against a Jewish baker whose house was wrecked. The mob was dispersed by the police who arrested fifty persons and wounded a large numbér. There were also anti-Sem- etic riots at Oldenlurg, Germany, where the mob was charged by cavalry and eighty-nine persons were arrested. - Loxpon, Angust 15,—While thirteen men were being, hauled to the surtace at & mine neat’ 6 towf of Red Ruth Corn- wall to-day. the rope attached to thé’ gar 4 in which they were stquding broke and twelve of them,were precipitated a Bes bottom of the shaft.and instantly killed. ATLANTA, Ga., August 12.—A farmer named Joe: Fulford was lynched by citi- zeus of Miller county yesterday for~the murder of his wife, iu which he was aid- ed by two negroes. Gov. Butler's Specch at Salem. CLEANING THE BARNACLES Orr.—"“We ‘hear it hinted ia same quarters that it is possivlé tefarvisii the good name of Massachustets. I deny it. He who would make (he attempt would fail. Her name will remain uusullied whilé tinte shall last. Dol injure the good wame of the com- monweath because I cléan the barnacles off her bottom and make werms sqairm?” ee ne MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND! Do you Smoke? Chew? Cr Uso Snuff? MORGAN Keeps a Select stock of all these articles—very nice and good. He occupies one of the Big Front Win- dows of Davis’ Furniture Store. Call and see. He cah suit you toa T. Aug. 16, 88—ly Bi Sx — School Books—Full Stock, lowest priccs. Writing Paper, Pebs and Pencils. Envelops, Visiting Cards. : Seaside Novels and Monfoc'’s Library. Blank Books, Gotd Pens. Autograph ind Photograph ATbums. Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and, Brushes. Bathing. Gloves aud Towels. , SX. ER FINE CIGARS, FRENCH: CAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA- SON, PICTURDS & PICTURE | FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND 5 It, “ET SETS, ACCOR- DEONS AND BANJOS, VIOLINS, GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THEO.BUERBAUM, SALISBURY, N. C. FRANKLIN ACADEMY. Male and Female. The exercises at this Institution will be resumed on the 27th August, inst., under the superintendence of Mr. A. W. Owen, with competent assistants. All the English branches, Mathematics and the Classics, will be taught, toyetber with music. Joun C. & H. G. MitueEn, Trustees. 44:2t { 44 ly \4 8 . 1 y 4 $5 0 CO T T A G E SU I T S , 20 , 25 an d $3 0 ts , l CH E A P BE D S , 32 . 5 0 | Wo v e n Wi r e Ma t t r e s s e s , $7 . 5 0 PA R L O R SU L T S 35 0 $1 0 0 IN E LI N E OF CA R P E T S , FU R N I T U R E DE A L E R , | In u t Su a ’ -— - - W Fi n e wi n g ac — = = 2 ——-— .{ tons, Umbrellas, Parasols, fans, hi n e s - - W e e d an d Ha r t f o r d Ma c Se Be ae ee PLANTAT'ON FOR = . # ti business , x ; liberal for 1882.. The ways and means commit- | ties Rirther information address WoW MILLER, (44:2m)} South River, N.C. FOR RENT 2 nc wearer. bearded log-house, with an excelient garden, corner of Lee and Horah - to W. H. NEAVE, 7OR SALE! pply to cerner of Church and Fisher Streets. E An Of the finish, The ‘‘Upright” is now most ALSO TWO - SPECIMEN CORNETS one eae Fine Instrument: the.other is of the Finest cheap kind. 42:tf W. H. NEAVE. THB: DRY GOODS: PALACE sour:. @f the ne ¢ in this ; is ‘the completion of the mi cént estab it of Wiovsty & Bare j ends and seusecuete of thia pld és- tablished house living all over the country is no of introduction, but we.deem it only proper to call the attention of the people who are.so situa- tet, living milesand miles away from us that-we are now in a position to offer facilities to purchasers etc., that are not equalied outside of of D After nths of patient wal! and e- ty the mange borps of‘ 3° San poy Saget at pers been: are about to vacate, lex be- hind theme ng so perfect in pointments and requirements for the Lnperetion: of an immense business that on entering this Mart of Fashion one can im! @bserve that every detail that ex- mce could re or taste couid suggest has attended Everything that'in any way could the comfort and convenience of custo- mers hi 1 zealously looked ‘after and provided for. The premises have been enla te more thar four times its former capacity, while several hew departments have been added, allof which are-en- tirely new features, and supplying a want that has long been felt in this séefion. All these vast im- rovements, provided at an immense outlay of cap- tal, must necessarily have a telling effect on the business interests of this growing and beautiful city. For now, ladies of the most refined tastes, for which the Carolinas are proverbial, can find in this establishment every requisite of a wardrobe, for el- ther street or toilet. NEW DEPARTURES. We feel that nowhere in this country is there a wider feld for progress than in the balmy valleys of | the lovely South. Ourselves animated and imbued with the most enthusiastic spirit for the elevation and advancement of the commercial interests of our section are determined to keep abreast of the times. With new and advance ideas crowding out the old. pluck instead of luck, cash tnstead of credit, Been ability in e of ch Science and energy beat- ing down the old fogy planof doing business, old goods and long prices find no resting place with us, our motto is end sail be “Quick Sales and Light Profits,” We are determined to have life and enérgy around and about us. — now at our Sara all the space Heceasary for the requiremen’ our con- stantly increasing trade we aréin‘a position to offer wo our patrons a stock of such magnitude and vari- ed assortment as cannot be excelled in the South- ern States. . For the special pleasure of our lady friends we shall open with the fall season a Dress Making De- F and after much exertion we have been ate ugh to secure the services of a lady who for the seventeen years bascatered to the tastes of the very best trade of New York, Philadel- ia and Baltimore, whose ability asa perfect fit- rcannot be questioned. Ladies can coy on being rovided with the most attractive freakgof fashion garmetits that will ‘be perfect in fit, Style and workmanship. Particularly attractive will be our Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Undergarmeats De; ent, ourLa- dies’, Misses’ Children’s Boot and Shoe De ent, our Cloak and Suit Department and:we have spe- cially devoted an entire gallery for our Millinery Department. This will be conducted on & mere ex- tensive scale than ever befor. rythfing desirable in the Waygir can Novelties in Millinery : Inajl our other depa ents we will offer the most attractive assortmefits, at priecs that cannot be competed with ; ugh as Black and Colored Silks, Satins, Velvets, Brocades, Mourning Goods, Crapes, Dress Goods, White Goods, Linens and Domestics, Cloths and Cassimeres, Flannels, Blankets, Quilts, Linings, Hosiery and Underwear, Gloves, Laces and EmbyoiGeries, Notions, fancy Goods, Corsets, Prints, Lawns and Cambrics, Dress Siete sapttings, attings, hugs, Oilclotas, &., &€. : ORDERS BY MAIL. Our Mal and Sen Department is now so thor- oughly organized that ladies living outside the city cap do their shopping through us with as much cer- tainty of satisfaction as if they were ore pres- ent. Samples sent to any part of the United States, Canada or Mexico, on application. All orders amounting to ten dollars and upwards delivered free of Express of Mail charges. WITTKOWSKY & BARUOH, [43:6m]} CHARLOTTE, N. C. ALEM ACADEMY, SALEM, N. C. 80th Annual Session Begins SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1888. For new catalogue. containing requirements for Admission, Courses of Study in the several departments, Terms and Expenses, address the Priucipal. 4w GOLD MINING PROPERTY! Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consult their interest by calling on the undersigned, 94 miles South of Salisbury, and 44 miles east of China Grove depot. Title guaranteed be- yond a doubt. MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. contain eve- mch and Ameri- 43:1m Sale of Land! By virtue of an order of Sup. Corut of Row- an County, in the case of John C. Lingle and others against Martha J. Lingle and others, I will sell, on‘Munday the 8rd day of Sep- tember, 1883, at the residence of the late Moses Lingle, 147 Acres of Land, Adjoining the lands of Moses Lyerly, John C. Lingle, Henry Klyttz and athers, known as the Moses Lingle tract, subject to the dower of Annie L. Lingle, widow. Terms, one-third cash, one-third in six months and the balance.jn twelve months— note and interest at eight per cent. from day of sale on the deferred payments. JGHN C. LINGLE, Cowm’r. July 25, 1883. 42:1m ‘University of North Carolina. EXT SESSION BEGINS AUGUST lead to A. B., Ph. B., and B. 8. Speeial Courses are open to Stadents. Schools lof Law, Medicine and Pharmacy attach- ped, A Teacher’s Course of two years bas | been estalilished. For particulars, address Kemp P, Barrie, LL. D., Bres., | 42:3t. I} 30th, 1883. Regular Coarses of Study | Chapel Hit, N, C. aoa oa Ff Have t PPM is wee sar A ° . i Gents’ F seier ott 3 Tee wh & heir New Spring Stock Complete i al -s DEPARTMENTS: DRESS GOODS, —In a the New Shades and Mater —:DRYGOODS, WHITE G90 AND Notions —_ Pronounced by all. who have inspected theas as the Prettiest in the Market urnl TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY. — we Give us a call—you will be pleased. hing Goods or NOTICE! | North Carolina, Rowan County, In- Pre- bate Court: All persons indebted to the estate of A. Varner Cowan, dee’, are hereby no- tified to present their claims for payment to the undersigned, on or before the 26th day of July, 1884. ' All persons owing said estate are requested to make’ prompt pay- ment. Dated, this 24th July, 1888. W. L. Srsene, Sen’r, Adm’r with will annexed of A. V. 41:1m de bonis non Cowan. The Valley. Mutual Life Assocation OF VIRGINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- surance now offered the public is found in the Val- ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 life policy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per annum. For further information, call on or address J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, SaLisBuRY, N.C. May 20, 1883.) SALE OF Real Estate ! IN pursuance of an order or decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, the undersigned cemmissioner, appointed by the Court, will sell at public sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, on .Monday the 27th day of August, 1883, the following de- scribed real estate to wit: “A tract of twenty-five acres of land in Providence Township adjoining the ands of Mese Brown, Jane Brown, and the Lot belonging to Brown’s School House,” being a part of the Mose Brown tract; on which there is supposed to be a valnable Gold Mine. Bids will open -at $113.30. . TERMS, one third cash, and ithe re- mainder on acredit of six months| with interest from date of sale, at 8 per cent. JOHN M. HORAH, Commissioner. 37:6w. — Kead Proof Below, SAVED HIN 1,800 DOLLARS. Apams, N. Y., Jan. 30, 1982. Dr. B. J. Kendall, & Co., Gent’s :—Har used a good deal of your Kendall’s Spavin-Cure w: t success, I thought I. weuid let you know what it has done forme. ‘Iwo years =< I had as a colt as was ever raised in Jefferson y. hen I was breaking him, he kicked over the cross bar and fast and tore one of his hind legs ail to pieces. Fecapio ed the best farriers, but they all said he was spobled. He had a very large and I two bottles of your Kendall’s Spavin and it took the hunch entirely off, and he sold wardstor $1,500. I have used it for bone spavins ue and ch has always cured completely and e' . k is a spi aa medicine for rheumatism. I ha recommended it to a ani does the work. L was ne & store, in Adams, the other ! ry fine picture you sent them. | tried toWuy it, but :| could not ; they said if I would- write te you that you would send me one, { wish you would, andI will do you all the good I can. Very respectfully, E. S. LYMan. Kendall's Spavin Cure. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3, 1882. B. J. Kendali & Co., Gents:—Being a sufferer from fo ina anes erching that th of for complain eyer, aut or that my tenes knew of, and’ being treated by the best echdns in thie. chiy, wishent of t, L had become discouraged and had concluded there was no Wielp for this disease, when i ly, met your agent, Mr. John Fish, who told me it was un- nécessary to suffer any more,'as Spavin Cure would do the business, and as I was the samé profession he presented me with a le, which L used, and I must say without any. faith, in one week I ain able to walk without a‘caneé or any other artificial help: I don’t know that the Spavin Cure did it, but this [ do know, I will never be with- out Kendall's Spavin® Cure , as Ethoroughly believe it deserves its Ropu ty, and has unquali- fied merit. 1 write this entirely unsolicited. Yours truly, H. B. Snow, OC, T.< KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE, ON HUMAN FLESH. — . Vevay, Ind., Aug. 12, 1831. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—Sample of circu- lars received to-day. Please send me some with my imprint, printed oa one side only. The Kendall’s Spavin Cure is im excellent demand with us, not on- y for anim: but for human ailments also. Mr. os. Voris, one of the leading farmorsih Oafconnty. sprained an ankle badly, and knowing the yalue of mo Hts for horass, tried it on ; and it -better-tham he had expected, Cured the sprain in very shot order. : Yours respectfully, C. O.. THIEBAND, Price $1 per hottie, or 6 bottles for$}. All acca ou saocipt Of prige by us proprsecers. Dt on ot price. Di . B. J. KenDauu & Co.. Enosburgh Falis, Vt. Send for illustrated circular. . Sold by all Druggists. 35:1y ie , Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarras, 8. One-half cash, the other half with +] be entitle . Phe title to the property be LES, ‘}-Hour ofsale 12M. ‘RJ. HOLMES, tion. ee SALE! rai virtue, of the authority vested rill sell on the premises of A. Cowan, @ec’d, in Seotch Irish town in Rowan county, on Monday the 34 day gf ber, 1883, all the following real», tate belonging to the estate of A. Vane Cowan, dec'd, adjoining the lands of Jac Ppites j. Phifer, and others: —One tract of abou acres, another tract of about 100 acres, and also another tract of aboy 100 acres. _ Terms of sale—one-third cash, balance in st months with interest from day of sie tle reserved until purchase money is paid, Dated, July 24th, 1883. & W. L. STEELE, Sen’r, Ad'm} De bonis non, with will anexed, of &Y Cowan, dec'’d. 4160 A Great: Water-Pove FOR SALE! ++ot+ 444+ in Vane The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power on the Yadkin River ‘is for sale at low figures. It is situate at the bead ofthe Narrows in Stanly county,8 mile from Albemarle, the county seat; 18 mile from, Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. . It is one mile from the publis highway leading to Salisbury, from which road itis easily accessible down tothe water’s edge. The peculiar feature of this pro is that it isa natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at an angle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the.away-across, gradually diminishing in height as it approaches the opposite shore;-A race of 400 feet im length will add trom 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak. ing the grand pcwer of 18 or 26. Thereis any quantity of building stone and sla of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. This excellent power may be used fit GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU: RETED ORES. It is conveniently near the mines f Rowan and Davidson Counties to makeit acustom mill, for the reduction of ore, with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts named abort The_ ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attached is offerred at $2,500, with the option d 100 acres at $8,500. The lands are valu ble for farming purposes; the situate healthy, the society good, and church and school advantages very good. Persott wishing further information may addr “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr. J. R Lit tleton, Albemarle, N. C. {Map of place furnished! on app VALUABLE TOBACCO FACTORY FOR SALE! . §0§ —— On Saturday the first day of Septembe 1888, at the Court-House door in the Tom of Salisbury, I will sell to the highest der, the following Real Estate, to wit lot on Council street, consisting of one of land, known as the Tobacco Lot, within 150 yards of the Court Hows now occupied by Messrs. Payne, a Co., manufacturers of Tobacco. The tory Building situate on said lot, 16 ern build, very large, new, with brick ¥ on the inside, capable of ine b is winter, and coo) in summer. The bu? hi was [erected for the purpose for ¥ ‘s it is now being used :_gey within a " utes-walk of the Railroad Depot. 8°” near the Tobacco Warehouses Dow ation. This isa TWO STORY FRAME BUILDING, : ' having all the modern convenience A first-class Factory building. On the isa wing recently erected for 4 store , of manufactured tobacco, built exP™ for that purpose. There | are: other buildings on the ith used for purposes incident to the ¢ on the business. This lot is of the he town of lication.| ¥ =— = " valuable real” estate in t ; bury. It is the prdperty of a Joint Say Com , and. is sold by order Stockholders. TERMS OF SALE: in # f sale, with inte erate of 8 per purchase me rchaset months from date 0 deferred payment at th Title reserved until all the is ‘paid. he property is to the ion of the property haser on the 1st day © insured, the pu benefit of insurance, to be given f January, © » warrat piling As “Mat, President of the Suilsbury “ \ 24, 3 3 ‘ pray ©" Salisbury, N. C., 33:14t, “TOCA, ——— = _— — THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, Leed. - “subscription Rates: on rates of the Carolina seripti the subser!p ; Watcha are as follows : } year, P ‘id in advance, $1.50 pay nt delayed 3 mo’s 2.00 us pay mt deed 12 mo’s 8.50 ------ + nt forget the mass meeting at Mor- ground Saturday. Every- ‘y Mustet body {a Morgan Township is expected to be theres _-_—_o- ——-— Mr. A. W. Owen has engaged to take ‘anklin Academy, which opens aor a ‘ast. Le will be assisted by 1 ibers of bis family, who are art of teaching. oO Read the advertisement of Mr. R. J, sale of the valuable ep the several wen experieuced in the Holmes, announcing ; Tobacco Factory Dow occupied by Messrs. Payne, Lunn & Co., to take place on saturday the Ist of September. —_———_0————__ Messrs. Pool & Co., of this county in- form us that they were out threshing the late season with a new Geisor, and in 27 days threshed out fifty crops, summing up 9 Al6 bushels. Oneal Aurab.—A farmer friend, rop is likely to be very short LOOKING whose corn ¢ in consequence of the dreuth, proposes to provide for his stock as well as he can by sowing turnips for winter use, and rye for a fodder, ciop in -the Spring. Others may accept the suggestion and do pomething to provide against hard times fer their stock. ———_0——- Picxie. J. A. Burkhead informs us that there is to be another 20 foot plat- form, flying jenny and basket picnic at his residence 7 miles west of town on the Gherril’s Ford Road, on Wednesday, the Md inet. He says it is for the benefit of old bachelors and widowers as well as for all the younger people who love to have a good time. 0 Raix.—We hada delightfal rain last night. It came in gentle showers, allow- ing time for the earth to take itin. Itis of priceless value to the farmers, though the dronth has done a great deal of dam- ageto all growing crops. There wasa heavy, washing rain up the Western R.R. Tuesday, which did considerable damage. There was stight injury to the Rail Road abont Hickory, aud at other points, but causing no delays. Oo Tne Board of County Commissioners met in extra session last Monday, and spent the day and a part of Tuesday in hearing and considering the complaints made by persons who were disatisfied with the recent new assessments of their real estate. here were very few changes wado, as all, with but one exception, ae- knowledved an unwillingness to take in cash what their property was valued at. There was little other business outside the above transacted. ‘The report of the committee who are to open and clear out a vew public road, in Providence town- ship, Was contirmed. — Let Go Now.—There are some young men aboat town who have been for some little while tempting the liquor démon. Of course they are fully determined that the blue devils, monkeys and snakes shall bever get possession of them—no never! They are going to quit the drive long be- fore they are in any degree of danger.— Exactly so! Millions of young men, as strong, mentally and physically, as you are, have cherished the same resolutions, bat uow fill dishonored graves. The on- ly safety for you is to quit new—let go of {t at once and for all time. 0 A private note from Prof. Weatherly conveys the information that he has de- clined the Principalship of the Salisbury Graded School. His patrons at James- town would not hear of his leaving that place.— Dollar Weekly, Reidsville. The above extract does Prof. Weather- ly ivjustice, in that it conveys the im- Pression that he will not fulfill his en- Agement lieve, as principal ef our Graded Beliool. He is now assisting the eeunty seen in conducting the Teach- ‘tute and has made a very favera- ble impressien, The Salisbury Graded School Will open the first Monday in September, under the most. favorable circumstances and with an able, active corps of teachers. — o- dinly marks the awaken- ag of (he Old North State from her leth- 4rgy iu regard to popular edueation, with Which she has long been justly taunted, than the incresed facilities she is offering 7 Coumen school teacher for enlarging e Capacity ter duing effective work in rine room. County Institutes are i nearly every county in the State, vn Ac teachers meet together and, ea prersut ‘ustructors, learn the ini pees methods of theaching. And cee attendance and deep interest ing we dl by the teachers at these train- ‘ a ae show that they are fully alive wil, ut that they must keep abreast '€ profession in the mareh of im- ment or their places will be filled tera Who are more competent, Our county ouhgt to be especially proud Of its 1 i Sits Tostitute. At its third annual ses- 810n, Which ¢ ™ the coy nty, Nothing move pl Was at his yee pea few exceptions, eurolled ‘i > : Over eighty hames were Say as nue . Many other counties can Visited Inst "i "he instructors, who have ties, say th : Utes in several ether coun- MY Uiat the teachers of Rowan com- pare vey, loses this week, every teacher / fivovably with those of any of Anta Game a sine aii cated at Jeard, on the Western N. C; R. R., have been mach resorted to this sum- mer by visitors from this State, We learn that Dr. Whitehead, of this city, pre- bottues the water there as Possessing ve- ry superior mediciual properties. As an evidence of his appreciation of the virtues of the water lie is now there, and we are glad to lédrn has intproved in weight and strength. Among the many persons who have enjoyed the waters of these springs during the summer are J. H, Hei- lig and wife and three children, Theo. F. Kluttz and wife and four children, J. M. McCorkle and wife, and Misa Rosa Mc- Cerkle, Mies Minnie Halyburton aad Dr. Whitehead, of this city ; Council Wooten and wife and child, and J. C. Kennedy and wife, of Lenoir county; Mra, J. R. Phillips, Miss Laura Phillips, Mrs. Na- than Stanley and Miss Cyntie Rountree, all of Kinston ; Miss Mamie 0. Keech, of Tarboro; B.S. Atkinson aud wife and daughter, and Mrs. 8. V. Atkinson, of Pitt county ; Mrs. C. A. McLean, of Rew- an county ; Miss Jennie Caldwell, Mrs. D. S. Caldwell, and Jas. F Hurley, of Cabar- rus county ; Mrs, W. M. Robbins, Mrs. B F. Long, Mrs. Amanda Caldwell, Miss Kate Caldwel], and Mrs. Lawrence, of Statesville ; Charles Crump and wife and three children, of Richmond, Va. We have formation by J M MeCorkle; Esq., of this city, who has spent the past two months at these springs. ——- Graprks.—We have several vineyards in this vicinity and they are heavily laden this year with fruit ef a very fine quality. The proprietors of twe of them. Mr. Wm. Murdoch and Mr. John Fiaber, are ship- ping large quantities to the markets of Virginia and cities further north, where prices range from 5to 15 ceats per lb. They are shipping in eight pound packages, put up in light weoden baskets. They ge through very safe and reach the markets in geod condition. After an inspection of these vineyards with a view to ascertaining the varieties of this fruit best adapted to our climate aud soil for field culture, we have ne hesita- tion in pronouncing in favor of the ‘“‘Con- cord” as A No.1]. The “Clinton” comes next; and in Mr. Mardoch’s vineyard, the ‘‘Delaware” 3d. We found the Salem (a very superior grape,) doing much bet- ter in the field than it usually does in our gardens. Other very good varieties were looking fine, bat those named have pre- eminence. Our farmer friends who desire te wake a valuable addition to their fruit crop, bat plead ignorance of the methods in respect to grape cultare, should visit one of these vineyards and see bow the busi- ness is conducted. Itis simple enough. Any man who chooses may succeed with it, if he will give his vines as mach attention as he gives his corn or potatoes. The annual pruning is also simple. For the amount of labor required no crop pays better. The vineyards spoken of above are yieldipg this year something pear 10,000 pounds of fruit to the acre. To see the rich clusters om the vines is worth a day’s ride. We acknowledge the politeness of both Mr. Murdoch and Mr. Fishor jn our visits to their vineyards; and Mr. F. capped the climax yesterday, by the preseuta- tion of a huge watermelon. He excels iu big hogs, melons and grapes and his wife in raising fine chickens. u— Maj. Bingham’s Lectures. Last Friday morning and evening the Rowan County Teachers’ Institute was favored with twe addresses by Maj. Robt. Bingham, of Bingham’s School. ‘Te say these lectures were interesting aud prac- tical is to say just what ull would expect from this eminent lecturer, Maj. Bing- ham—though no declaimer— possesses the first gift of a orater: he makes his audi- ence listen und understand, however leng he may choose to talk. He talks without paper, in a popular, easy, off-hand man- ner, so that you are sometimes deluded with the notion that yeu are conversing with him, aod are almost ready, when be utters an apparent paradox, to say ‘But on the contrary, Maj. Bingham ” only you don’t do it. His morning lecture was on ‘Physical Geography,” and iv a new and original way he showed the ivflueuce of moun- tains, lakes, rivera, seas and climate— ‘God's earth-writing,” as he called it— upon domestic and national life. The substance of it was that God had written on each continent and section of country, certain great outlines of character, and that when man’s energies were directed in harmopy with God’s “earth- writing” they were successful, and that when man opposed these physical influences, failure was inevitable. The evening lecture was upon “The Practical value of Education.” By nu- merous histerical illustrations he showed that brain-work was necessary to the highest success of nations and sections, and that the more peuple spent on edaca- tion the richer they became ; that Massa- chusetts, with a country whose chief pro- ductievs were granite »nd ice, bad prop-— erty amounting to an average of $1,700 te each ivbabitaut, and paid to each of 100 male teachers in her common schools $5,000, and to each of 100 female teachers $2,800 ; while in North Carolina the av- erage wealth was $75 to each inhabitant, and the salaries of her teachers corres- pondingly low, thoagh her soil was fer- tile and her productions tieh and varied. Our people are always ga to hear sach th cu we ad have Visited. The in- practical common seuse speeches as Maj. characte, ae Was all of a pracleal Bingham delivers, aud we hope he will be seen, laa 10 good results of it will | come aguin. He ie himeclf - most suc- CUsuine ser, ms school roems during the | cessful teacher in North Carolina, aud ee d deserves to be. ee been kindly furnished with the above in- 4 - -MINING. T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. -» Read the advertisement of the Grason Mining Couwpany, to be fouud in another column, —_ -—- ~~ — — At Dutch Creek machinery for, hoist- ing ore and pumping water from the copper velo has been placed. Next week steam will be going. This copper vein was discovered after the property came into Mr. Newman's hands, and ia of sath quality asto justify shipping, with a fair margin to the owner. ——— —- Tar CroweL..—A remarably rich gold mine has been developed near Bilesville in Stanly county, where ore that assays $3,600 to the ton is now lying on the dam The mine is called the Crowell, and is being worked by Mr. N. B. Can. sa nt. Mr. McCanless in | exhibiting the ore at the Boston Exposition and it will very likely attract much attention there. The ore that was sent to Balitimore for assay and which was found to yild $2,600, was not picked out, but was gathered from the pile on the dumps, and all the balance is said to be equally rich, Mr. MeCanless says that he is now taking out even better ore than that. He will make a good ehow at Besten and will exhibit his ores aleng with the collection gathered from the ¥ mines in this.section by Mr. T. K. Bruner, who has special charge of the North Caroliua exhibit.—Charlotte Ob- server, Aug. 4. {Is this the old Crewell property form - erly managed by Mr. Braudreth.— Ed. M. Record.) Aug. 11th. This is the same Crowell ‘property, formerly onwed and operated by Mr. Brandreth. The Watcnman has also been ased to give circulation to a report similar to the above. It was necessary for us to decline the responsibility of one of these articles, and while itis true that the ores spoken of will be exhibited at Bos- ton, at the same time it must be distinct- ly understeod that the manager of the miving department of the WaTCHMAN does not sanction these reports, because his opinion and information are to the contrary. A simple statement of the facts as they existed at the time Supt, Eames left the Crowell will sustain our position. At that time the pruperty was yisited and there was ne ore iv sight ex- cept in the “‘arches” er ‘‘pillars” left by the miners for the safety of the mine. When Mr. Eames left, the mive filled with water, and was not forked until the present managemeut took charge. The mine can not produce ore in any quan- tity unless the Brandreth shaft is sunk to a greater depth, and tunnels or drifts run. We have entire coufideuce in Mr. Me- Canless, the Supt., and should he make a statement in regard to the mine, it would be accepted. The WatcuMaAN has labored zealously for the interest of honest mining, and has fought speculation as an enemy to legitimate work. As a matter of consis- tency and. as a protection to the reputa- tion of this Paver it has been deened best to make this statement. We are not respensible for the opinion of correspondents. FOR SALE! The undersigned offer at private sale, for the next Thirty Days, the property of the GRAYSON MINING COMPANY, Golden Valley, Rutherford County, N.C., consisting of 244-acres, farm aod miucral land, on which is located— Three Houses, Barn and Large 30 horse-power, 2 Perkins Boilers, 25 horse-power each, and room and power for a twenty stamp mill; also one Foster Crusher, one Stevenson Pan, 60 inches; one 5- Stamp Battery, G00 lbs. stamps each—-Becket & McDowell's best. Also Shafting, Pulleys, Scales, Tools, &.; Two Horses, Wagon and Harness. Enquire of C. C. Wilcox, on the premises, or address Tue Garyson Minin@ Co., [44:1m] Meriden, Conn, a ESIC For the Waichman, SterLre Townsuip, Aug 13th, "83. Dear Watchman :-- Having a foreknowledge of the good things that is predestivated to be at and around the place where a goodly number of Methodist Preachers and laymen are gathered together, 1 set out, on Wednes- day, the Ist, inst, to attend the Salisbury District Conference, held at Farmington, Davie county. ‘Though pot a delegate | thought 1 would try my luck as au He (I believe that is whata fellow is called when he is elected to office one term and geta beat the next); Sol noty a few jot- tings by the way. The vew town of Third Creek comes first. Here things seemed tohave taken a bew impetus since its incorporation, ‘wo new stere houses and a faucy dwelling’ nearly com- pleted, a large steam flouriug mill ip prospectus. This place is situated iv a fertile part of the county, inhabited by an intelligent, industrious and indepen- dent Scotch Irish people. Nothing want- ing at Third Creek but more wen with capital, brains and energy. Struck out ria the new cut road, passed the neat residence aad fine orebard of our friend Dr. Eaton, and also au old settle- meut where I used to go courting in days of yore, struck a sway-back, smoky top deserted still house close by, (didu’t imbibe ee bat a faint, sour smell); a log pen hard by with big letters on the door, “United States Bou Warehouse, &c.” Peeped iv at a crack: not even an empty doubling keg was left,thought Uncle Sam’s warehouse was suffering from drought. The farms along this road presented a neat appearance though the erops were suffering much frum the dry weather. Crossed the river at the farm of Juhu D. Johnston, Esq. From the river on to Mocksville the chances for a eee to us some- what slim, unless the people cau substi- tute for corn, wild carrots anda tall breom corn loeking grass that our trav- ‘eling companion said they called Presby- terian, from the fact that neither King- Mill with a Stationary Engine of doms - Principalities, present nor things to come contlaredine when once it got a holt, saw some fields where Tebacco ought to be and some patchet of Bamble Bee cotton. Found Mocksville sitting quietly in solitary places, waiting patiently, and wondering what had become of the R. Read. Called on our old friend Ad. and advised him to brush up by the time the people guthered for the. next ciréus. Aboat 5 miles above Mocksville signs of life again ae and ae I neared Farmington, a beautfal level country burst upon the visiovu, neat residences and improved farms told of a thrifty and energetic people. Farmington is a pretty little village of abont 150 inhabitants. Here I found two of the neatest churches in Western North Carolina. Two stores doing a lively business;,.one large brick store house building; Tobaeco factorys, a steam milland various other work shops. But nothing attracted more at- tention than the residence’ and nds of G. W. Johnson, Esq. ,A. vineyard capable of producing 1500 or lons of wine, large orchards leadéd with select fruit, aud the largest Bee Apiery I ever saw. Surely this is a place dewing with wine and honey. I had the pleasure of diving with the hospitable old pioneer aad his cultivated any I was assign- ed to Capt. Frank Ward, two miles east of the village. A huge stack of straw, a well filled crib anda herd of fat hogs | assured me ow arrival that I was at the right station, and with «this excellent family I fared like, .~ price. during my mf A per cent of the ministers Jay de was present at the ame the conference and the reports frem the different charges show that the march of Methodisui’ in this District is ouward and upward. The sessiou was harmonious, save a little skirmishing on the paper question. The preaching was of a high order, and listened to by large congregations of intelligent looking peo- ple. The Conference adjourned on Sat- urday evening. The next’ session to be held at Albemarle, Stanly county. Meeting with an old Caswellite schoel mate, known as Buck Atkinson, whom I had net seen lo these many years, I was constrained to visit him ; so taking leave of our kind host on Sanday evening, | was soon at Lis comfortable home 5 miles northeast of Mocksville, in company with a dear old lady, a friend of my childhood whom I thought to be in the spirit land long ago. Here I saw the finest field of tobacco anywhere seen during wy stay in Davie county. Up to this writing the distressing drought continues and ere loug the entire crop .of upland corn will be dead apen our red lands. Many fields will fail to make seed, farmers should look well to their wheat garners. CLop KNOCKER. —-——-e>e — Speaking to the Point. An addition was recently made to the coanty jail im Paterson N.J., at a-cost of $30,000. When it was completed, the county officers and the contractor cele- brated the event bya banquet in the building. There were liquors in great avandance. After a number of toasts had been drunk, the gentleman presiding, a judge, proposed “the temperance cause.” It was probably done because they were getting pretty drapk. Mr. Bantram, a temperance man, was called on to re- spond, and did so in the following sting- ing speech, which sonie of them, perbaps, will never forget. He said: “I thank yoo for this invitation, and I recognize its fitness. You have assem- bled to celebrate the enlargement of this jail, rendered necessary by the use of strong drink, in which you are so freely indulg- ing this day. Down stairs the cells and corridors are crowded with crimivals who have but changed places. A few years ago they were respected citizens, some of them occupying as responsible posi- tions us (hose now occnpied by yoursel- ves; but they conimencéd as you have commenced, and they continued as mavy of you are continuing, and to day they are reaping the harvest in a career of crime, and paying the pevalty with a period of puvishinept.” At this moment auother bottle was opened, and Mr. Bantram said : “T hear the popping of corks. I listen to the merry voices, aud the praises you are sjuging to the iufernal spirit of wine; but there comes tu me the refrain from the prisener’s cell, who igiwsbedding peni- tential tears over his folly, and accom- panied by the still saddef wail of avgaish uttered by the broken hearted wife, worse than widowed through the traffic in strong driak, which, asa judgein your courts said, ‘iathe great promoter of crime,’ a traffic licensed by yout votes and sus- taived by the patronage you are this day giving it. It is with inexpressible ead- ness that I discover that there can be found iv Passaic county so many men with their hearts so hap@@ped, feeling so calloused, sehsibilities s&pluuted, that in a place like this, apdeys Bircumstances like these, dare to rg@fe to their lips that which depraves the Citizen and endangers the State. Thanking yoy gentlemen, for the unexpected privilege, I take my seat fully couscious that you will never again call on me under similar circumstauces.” — Selected. , ~~ ——— The generous aetion of , Maj. Burke, of the New Orleans Times Democrat, in de- clinging the sala:y of $20,000 as Director General of the proposed Cotton Centen- tennvial Exposition to be’ held in 1884, and having it reduced ope half, merits special notice, But this was net enough. He subseribed the sulary be will receive ($15,000) to the stock of the Exposition. Even this was not evough. He then devated the stock to thé State Agricul- tural and Mecbauical College. We de not when we have read ef such liberali- ty. The Major, we suppese, is uot a very rich man. We suppose so, because he is a Southern cditor.— Wilmington Star. ape The Lexington Dispatch says: We havetwo firms engaged in the shattle block business. Both firms are now drying jtimber, aud large quantities are being | broaght in every day. The new industry will soon be in full blast. Gen. C. Leventhorpe writes to the New tainly in error in saying, as I find in the San of July 29, that ‘as yet no real dia- monds have been found in North Caroli- na’ Some yéars ago some laborers found one ina placer mine on my pro- perty in Rutherford county, N.C. It veritable diamond nevertheless. I sent it to Professor U. Shepard, of Amherst, Mass., who pronounced it a diamond, and gave it a place as such in his cabinet. It seems to me that only the veriest inex- perience could counfound the diamond eryatal with that of quartz or any other mineral. The peculiar appearance of the diamond is known to all who have care- fullly examined}the crystal. The form may vary, bat the aspect of hardness and the slightly bevelled edges are characteristic and uniform. I know of several diamonds that were found in North Carolina. The late D. J. Twitty, of Spartanburg, had ene at the time of his death, which oe- curred little more than a year ago. This stone came from a mine in Rutherford county, N.C. Ihave seen it oftem. It weighed about a carat, and was slightly yellow inceler. Dr. Hunter, Lincoln county, N.C., also found a small dia- mond and probably ewns it yet. It has a a biaish tint.” A Word With the Farmers. Two years ago the prospects of a good crop were tarned to naught by a terrible drought. The people suffered. Indeed, in this particular section the last three years have been remarkable for the drought. This season it appears is not to be an exception. From every portion of the State, and indeed, from the entire South the news comes that the drought is severe, and the crops are being greatly damaged. Droughts éannot be prevented but they can generally be flanked. Their disastrous influences can be lessened. Now is the time for the farmers terealize and to appreciate that they cam whip droughts if they will. It is said that the crops in England are not affected by the weather ten per cent. in any year. The harvest is often interfered with, and the crops are sometimes lost after they. have been made. But so far as the yield is cencerned, a dreught will not vary the harvest much. How do they fight the drought? How do they become inde- pendent of the seasens? Now this is the point. They prepare their land with the expectation that there will be a drought. To counteract its effeets they underdrain seasto mellow the soil deep. They plough deep. They go down so that in- stead of having six inches of mellew soil to hold moisture, they have twelve inches. Neither droughts nor floods make any difference then. We do not mean that they turn up the poor subsoi) but they break it up, pulverize it, so that a surplus of water will readily percolate through it, and so that it will absorb and bold moisture against the evil day of drought. We want our friends te learn this lesson. These dry times tell who is the good farmer. The farmer who has properly prepared, pulverized, ploughed deep, manured well with homemade ma- nures, twenty-five acres, will make mere on it than his neighber who has skimmed over a hundred acres. We in- vite our frieads who have any practical experience in this matter, who have crops that are now growing well despite the drought, to write ue about it. Our pur- pose is to direct attention in this channel. Who will give in their experience ? Who will tell us the facts of this season 1— News & Observer. -_- Destructive Fire. Boston, August 12.—A fire broke out abeut 1 o'clock this morning at Vineyard Haven, on the island ef Martha’s - Vine- yard. It started in the Baptist church from some unknown cause, and as a strong breeze was blowing, and the houses nearly all of wood, it spread with remark- able rapidity. A patrel was organized to cant lots are full. Numerous thieves from vessels in the harbor are on sbore, and boldly attempted to carry away goods. Several arrests have been made of per- sons caught making off with clothing, ete. The territury burned over embraces about fifty acres of the heart of the villages. The loss cannot be accurately. estimated. It is thought that probably it will fall a little short of $200,000. It strikes al- most a death blow to this ancient village. It leaves hundreds of people homeless, many of whom are thrown upoD the char- ity of their neighbors. There have been no accidents nor Joss of life, although the fire spread quickly and covered a thickly settled territory. The town is at pres- ent full of sammer boarders from Wash- ington and elsewhere, and probably two hundred of them are turned out of doors. At 2:30 a. m. the fire was under cvutrol. The Winston Republican says: The Salem Female Academy building is being replastered and thoroughly overhauled preparatory to the opening of the fall sessivD. From the Akron Commer- cial, Ohio, of Nov. 25th, 82. of the Commercial can not well forget onsues hasfor years been taken up by Kendall's of rtain not only nest man, that his celebrated Spavin ae oat ali that it is recommended to be. but language is not capable of recom- will cure spavins. There in which that has been proven after all, ifany per- of ne medici vins alone. they {make a big ane it in the medicine Known as an outward application for rhewnatiam in the human family. It is good for painsand aches, swellings meading it foo b terods of cases are hu in knowledge, but, to our certain rot ee curt to that there are otuer liniments, but we do be- lieve this spavin cure to be far better than any ever invented. York Sun: “Your correspondent is cer-|. was very small and of bad color, but a : protect goods of which the streets and va- |g {Estimates furnished and prices quoted on application. t* Y .a oe We invite the ingestigntion of Mins Genes --Mill-Men seeking MAC Y. eee We can furnish on board at our Works, or set at the mines anywhere in the southern a: bon short notice— gold region, on REVERBERATORY FURNACES, REVOLVING ROASTING FURNACES, CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, ROLLS, CRUSHERS, CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS, HOISTING ENGINES, BELT AND FRICTION HOISTERS WIRE ROPE, RETORTS, BULLION axp INGOT MOULDS, &C., &C.-..’ 25:6m >: Says the Oxford Orphans’ Friend: On last Wednesday two boys ran away from the orphan asylum. They were natural rovers. There was no immediate prove- cation. Both were tired of good beha- vior and the - school room. It isa little remarkable thatthe only boys in the State whorun away from school are those who get their board and tuition free. People to whese houses they go wilt also give them food and raiment and listen te their tales, forgetting that they are encouraging them to run away from their only hope of learning to read. a ———————— MARRIED. Aug. 9th, by Rev. W. Kimball, Mr. C. M. Kimball and Miss Laura Virginia Miller, both of Rowan county. At the residence of William Barber, Eaqr., on Wednesday, the 30th inst., by the Rev. R. W. Barber, of Wilkesboro, Dr. Baxter C. Clement to Miss Lina Barber, of Steele township. In this county, by Wilseu Trott, Esq., Aug. 9th, Mr. Heury Waggoner, of Davie county, to Miss Mary MeSwaim, of Row- an’ By Rev. R. L. Brown at the residence of the bride’s futher, on the 12th of Au- gust, 1883, Mr. Jeremiah L. Shuping to Miss Sarah E. Ludwick, both of Rowan. BUSINESS LOCALS Duhe’s Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER'S. ee A ETS SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. - SaLisBuRY, Aug 16, 1883. Bacon 11 to 123 Butter 20 Chickens » to ea E to Cotton 9to 10 Corn 60 to 65 Flour 2.25 to 2.55 Foathers 40 to 50 Fodder 60 Hay 30 Meal 65 Oats 30 to 35 Wheat 80 to YF 30 to 35 Wool Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. 5.00 to 6.25 Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, 6.25 to 7.50 Lugs, good to fine, 7.50 to 12.25 Lugs, tine to fancy, 12.25 to 17.50 Leaf. common to med. 6.5@ to 8.00 Leaf, med. to good, 8.00 to 11.50 11.50 to 18.50 12.50 to 15 00 15.00 to 27.50 Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. The breaks for the past week have been good and prices have ruled high for all rades. All tobaccos have fuund ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar— ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers. cutters, smekers are in demand and high. Concord Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. Coxcorp, Aug 16, 1883. Bacon, Hug round, 124 to 13 Butter 20 to 30 Chickens, 15 to 25 E 10 to 124 Catton, 64 to 94 Corn, 60 to 65 Flour, 2.25 to 2.50 Feathers, 30 to 45 Fodder, per 100fbs., 75 Hay, 50 Meal, 65 to 75 Oats, 40 to 42 Wheat, 90 to 100 Wool, 25 to 85 OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS: 8to104.m.and3to5 Pp. M. 37 6m Two of the oldest and best remedies are A.ucocx’s Porous PLastErs and Bran- DRETH’s Pits. They are celebrated house- hold necessities. For sprains, rheumatism, pains inthe side, back, or chest, or any suf- fering that is accessible from the exterior, Allcock’s Porous Plastere are perfection, while for regulating the bload, Brandreth's Pills are unequaled. Always keep them on hand. 18:ly NEW GOODS CHEAPER tan EVRY $= {= Se e ® We have received our new Sprinjg-an Summer Goods. Our stock is Large and Complete, consisting of if DRY GOODS HATS AND STRAW GOOD Boots & Shoes, Drugs and Medicines, WOTrxcOWs, QUEENSWARE, CLOTHING, AND everything kept in a First Class Store— all of which we offer as CHEAP as the cheapest for Cash, Good Produce, oY First Class Chattel Mortgage. If you would SAVE MONEY, de not buy until you examine our stock. . FERTILIZERS We keep constantly on hand THE VERY BEST BRANDS of COTTON and TOBAC- CO Fertilizers. (9" We have a special preparation for Tobacco that we warrant to give entire satisfaction. Don’t fail to get it. Last but not least, is the large brick Tobacco Warehouse in rear of our Stere conducted* by Messrs. Gray & Bell, whete you can get the highest prices for your tobacco, and good accommodations for man and beast. Give them a call, No. 1. Murphy’s Granite Rew. -, 4 _J.S. McCUBBINS, Sr. Salisbury, N. C., April, 1883. |To Mine Owners and Mining ts The und are prepared to ores of Gold, Silver, Copper, and ur, in uR- limited quantittes, to-be delivered at nearest rail- way station, to market prices. Cash payments. Contracts entered into for one to fifteen years. RICHARDS POWER & ComPraxr, Léndon and § wan z All letters should be addressed to : cay Gosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C., sole Agent for the United States. @@:lypa MEDICAL BOARD f EXAMINE: OF NORTH CAROLINA TaRBOROUH, May 14th to 17th, 1883. Dr. E. Mitchell Summerei: of Rowan County, having passed an » proved examination tnefats the Board » been licensed tu practice medicine in a its branches, according to law, sce « 258, p. 356, Private Laws of 1858-59 “ P. E. HINES, M. D., Pre: H. T. Bannon, M, D., Sect’y. 37:1m . GREENSBORO Female COLE: Greensboro, N.C. The &3th Session of this flourishing bh. stitution will begin on the 22nd of Augurt. 1883. Home Comforts, Good Fare, Ske-. ough Instrugtion. Special care of health, manners and mo als. Cuarces Moperate. For particule epply to T. M. JONES, Pres. 38:2m-pd ee ni SRICHT’S INDIAN VEGET iL. iV E Pie And all Bilious Complaints nase to take eee” Ait Oreste WESTERN N, C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, isbury, N, (,, October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. ————— mAsBST, wEsT. . , | Pass. Train vos. Train | STATIONS. | oe Arrive 6.45 P u|....Salisbury...... Leave 6.104 m — its vl Statesville ....| Arrive 7.23 = - gop “|...,Newton....... *- 6, on * 910 ‘“ |....Hickory......, * §=69.95 : * 19.64 ‘* |....Mo ton * 10.48 ss * 11.50 aM]....Marion....... * 11.40 ** 30,08 “* |Black Mountain 158 ru «69.03 «°° |... Asheville...... * 3.00 cs Legve 6.00 ‘:|....Warm Springs “ §.4 a 6.00 * .. Pigeon R}ver..| <4 5.45, Train No. 1 Oonpects.at Salisbury with R. & D.R. RK. trom all points North and South and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesyille with A. T. & 0. Diy. of C.C.&A.R R. Connects gt Warm Springs with E. Tena., Va. @ Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the South-West. Connects at Qtasesville with A.T.& 0. Div, of CC. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with KR. & D.R R. for all polnts North and Fast and for Raleigh. . Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs {0 all principal cities, J. R, Macmurdo, t GEO. A. BAGLE, W. A. MORGAN. Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. We are prepared to do any kind of work at our Shops en Lee Street, (W. M. Barker’s Old Stand.) SALISBURY, N. C. HORSE-SHOEING and all kinds of Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex- pedition. Repairing of Carriages, Buggies and Wa done promptly and in first- class style, Painting and finishing of fine work will be done by W. M. Barker. All we ask is a trial. Jan. 10, 1883. Administrator’s Notice | Having qualified as administrator, with the will annexed, of Henry Kiutta, dec’d, | hereby notify all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased ta ceme torward anid make payment ; and all persons having claims againat said estate are‘ hereby noti- fled to present the same to me for payment en or before the 5th day of July, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re- covery, 13:tf Simron Kuvuttz, Adm’r 48;im-pdj . With Will Aduexed. — PROFESSIONAL CARDS. = BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SSS Se ee Selisbury, N. C. Jan, 22d, °79—tf, J, M. McCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anp COUNSELORS Savispury, N.C, Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House, 37:tf KERR CRAIGE, CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Law , Sacispury, N. €. Feb. 3rd, 1881, HARDWARE. L. H. CLEMENT. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Rew. * Sig} DLA. ATWELL. Agent for the “CardwellThresher,” Balisbary; N. C., Juse 8th—tf,_ 3s Parr Wi TAY. ated Wanted! The attention of Farmers and the gener- al public is called to the fact that T J. MORGAN Has opened a First Class FAMJLY GRO- CERY STORE, next door to Blackmer & Taylor's Hard-vare, where he will keep a full line of fresh yoods, such as Flour, Meal, Bacon, Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, &c. Also a fresh and complete stock of CONFECTIONERIES, and Fancy Groceries. Will pay the highest cash prices for But- er, Eggs, Chickens, and all saleable coun- try products. January 18, 1883, 14:3m. Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Billious attacks positively cured with Emory’s Standard Cure Pilis —an infallible remedy : never falis to cure the most ovstinate, long a | cases where Quinine and ajled. They are pared xpressty tor malarious sections, in double bexes, two kinds of Pills, containing a strong cathartic and a chill breaker sugar-coated; containing no Quinine or Mercury, causing reo ag or pu ; they are ne een -— ain 6 senna mes barm- Jess in all cases ; effectually cleanse the system give new life and tone to the body. As a house- hold remedy thi nt their ® E Jie y are S, and sold by mil, 25 and 50 eent | oxes. Cathartic Pills, best Nasmade, only 15 cents, Standard Cure Co. 114 od F a oe eames be it a KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE! JOHN SHEPPARD, (Late of Putor Wareuovse, Winston, N.C.) Business Manager and AUCTIONEER. —__0-——— SALES EVERY DAY, Good Prices Assured. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE! pep Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLUTTZ, GASKILL & OO. J. RHODES BROWNE, PRES., W. 0. COART, SEC, Total Assets, $710,745.12. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, PROMPT, RELIABLE, LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt, 25:6m. Salisbury, N.C. From these sources arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human raec. ae a theirexistence: Loss of petite, Bowels costive, Sick Head- a fullness after cating, aversion to exortion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of heving neg! some duty, Dizziaess, lutte ring at the Heart, Dots beforo tho cyes, highly col- ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de- mand tho uso ofa romcly that a ts direct] ontho Liver, AsaLiver medicine TUTT”’ PILLS have nocqual. Their actionon tho Kidneysand Skin is also Ee ; removing all impurities through these three ** scave engers of the system,’’ producing appe- tite, sound disestion, regular stools, a clear skinandavigorousbodv. TUTT’S FILLS cause no nausea or friping, nor interfere w TIDOT! and aro a perfect Sete. Oo. AMY. TUTT'S GAIR DYE. Gray Harr or Wuiskers changed in- stantly toa Glossy BLACK asingie ap- on of this Dre. Sold or sent by expres on receipt of §1. Offico, 44 Murray Street, New York. TUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAQ LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. ds ® YJ H O M GN I d Sa L N A O ar e HO H S ye LO O ‘" 3 1 9 v 3 VM [8 1 9 0 0 iV Ordos AT Work Hirst Case Seventeen veare Re, venteen Years FEx- Leary Material of the best grade, and work one in the latest styles Ready made work always on hand:—Repairing neatly and promptly done. Orders by mail prompt ly filed. xm.A Hagle Shily. SaLisecay, N.@ AY NOTICE: JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- 5 BOOT AND MA KK E R, Invites your attention to his shop, Mayor’s Office. Repairing neatly and opposite prom pt- ver sau Street, New York. 43:1y FOR SALE BY), H. ENN)SS, ly done. All grades of goods mude t * Oct, 1st, '81;tf, << Ed'son and the Fool Editor, Vicksbarg Enterprine. “Edisou used te work the other end of a circuit with me, and I knew him wheo he was in Memphis seme thirteen or four- teen years ago. He always looked ratty avd never spent his money on clothes, but the reason was that he was always tinkering with some new contrivance or other, and spent his money jp paying for material to work out his ipventiors. He used to take press in Memphis. He was as fast as they make em, and his copy never gave the telegraph editor a bit of trouble. He had a way while waiting for copy of drawing carrjcatares, illus- trating the character of news he was get- ting, and putting them along in the spaces of copy he sent press. This made ove of the papers up there, I forget which, red hot, and it opeved on him, and had a good deal te do with his being fired by the manager. Edison didn’t, want the fool editor to print his funny pictures ip his telegraphic news. He only drew them for his own amusement. When he went to Boston with his yellow linen breeches on in the middle of winter, the manager of the office finding he was an expert, hired him to keep the repeaters in order, Edison worked at the instru- ments a part of two days, and then was caught by the manager of the office fool- ing with some pew contrivance of his own. ‘Thought 1 hired you to keep those re- peaters in order,’ said the manager. ‘You did,’ said Edison, ‘bat I’ve put a kink or two into them that will make them keep themselves in order.’ From that day his fortune was made. eben Mr. Peter Henderson, the noted mar- ket gardener, gave tv the parserymen’s meeting at Dayton, an account of his mode of raising strawberries iv pots for planting out, by which he has grown over an acre of this fruit alternated with vegetables. As soon as the plants cease bearing and the beds are well forked up the runners commence forming early in July. Small pots, about two and a half inches iv diameter, are filled with avil and suvk to a level with the surface. The strawberry layer is then placed on the pot and held there with a small stone— the stone holding the plant to its place and marking the spot. The pots will be filed with the roots in ten or twelve days when the connection with the parent plant is cut; the pots are taken up and all placed close together and shaded and watered afew days before setting eut. Not one plant in a thonsand peed fail by this treatment. A good workman, after some experience, will lay 2,000 a day. A good crop is thus obtajned in less than a year from planting, in connection with vegetables. A Now GatHer Seeps.—Now is the time to begin tu gather seeds of trees and her- baceous plants. It is desirable to select seeds from plants while they are in a thrifty condition, before they begin to be exhausted from over flowering and pro- duce smaller flowers aud weaker seeds. It is not necessary to wait antil the seed- pods are ripe and bursted before seeds are secured. The seeds are apt to be lost if gathering ia delayed too loug. When the seed-pod is fally matured and begins to assumea brown or yellow color, it should be picked and laid in a dry place, If a considerable portion of the stem is taken with the pod the seeds will usually mature even if quite green. Seed of pe- renuial plants should be plaated ont this Summer as soon as they are cried and the pod barsts. Most of them will then be ready for flowering next year. Seeds of native plants found in the woods and fields can be sown as suv as cullected, whether perennials or annuals. Many of the beautiful natives are easily grown from seeds, especially those whose sceds are large. ———D> a VALUABLE BLuesBirps.—J. F. Elling- ton, of Palmetto is one of Georgia’s suc- cessful fruit raisers. He has about 1,000 trees. Mr. Ellington destroys the worms which have been such a drawback to peach orchards, in a novel and interest- ing way, and one that will be of great interest to all fruit growers. All over his orchard are old gourds, boxes, ciins, etc., placed ou stumps, fences and trees. These are the homes of the worm de- stroyers, and they are the little blaebirds, which are so numerous iu our State. For five years he has been petting and raising these little birds and to-day he has about 500. He prizes them so highly that he will prosecute any one killing them as quick as be would for killing one of lis pigs. They do their work so effectually that he is troubled very little with worm. The bluebird eats nothing but bugs and worms, and can whip the English Spar- row.—Atlanta (Ga.,) Codstitutionalist. —s@i>o To wash a mule safely, do it with a garden hose, and stand on the other side of the fence while you do it.— Puck, ~~~ = How Aunts Bury Their Dead. It is the general habit among many species of ants to bury the dead very carefully. The following interesting account is given by an Australian ob- server: “] saw a large number of ants surrounding the dead ones, and determined to watch their proceed- ings closely. Four or five started off from the rest toward a hilleck a short distance away, in which was an apts’ vest. This they entered, and in about five minutes they reappeared, follow- ed by the others. All fell into rank, walking regularly and slowly two by two, uutil they arrived at the spot where they lay the soldier ants. In _jone of their eom ee es = vanced and took up the dead body of es: then two oth- ers, and so on, until all were reaily to march, First walked two ants bear- ing a body, then two without a bar- den ; then two others with auother dead ant, and soon, until the line was extended to about forty pairs, and the procession now moved slowly onward, followed by an irregular body of about 200 ants, Oceasionally the two laden ants stopped, and, lay- ing down the dead ant, it was taken up by the two walking unburdened behind them, and thas, by occasional- ly relieving each other, they arrived ata sandy spot nearthe sea, The body of ants now commenced digging with their jaws a number of holes in the ground, into each of which a dead ant was laid, when they were care- fully covered over. This did not quite finish the remarkable circum- stances attending the funeral of the ants, Some six or seven of the ants had attempted to run off without per- digging; these were eaught and brought back, when they are at once attacked by the body of ants and killed. A single gtave was quickly dug, and they were gll dropped into it.” Remarkable Dogs. area staple commodity in Brussels. These creatures are harness- ed with moretaste and skill there than are the horses, and, altached to a dog cart, they do a great service in the way of transporting all wares throughout the city. It is amazing the strength displayed by one of these dogs. hey seem to be equal in strength and endurance to the donkey. One traveler says he saw a dog in Brussels walk off checr- fully up a steep incline with four hundred pounds on his eart, Should a man employ a hand cart there, he will invariably have one er two dogs harnessed to it to do the pulling, while the man simply guides. Still there seems to be avery pleasant sympathy between the dog and his ewner. Dumb animals are occasivn- ally found intelligeat enough to “know their appointed times” by education, and the Higland shepherd dogs area remarkable example of this. The following illustrates canine sagacity, as well asthe kindly con- sideratiun evinced by the Scottish peasantry toward the domestic ani- mals, especially the shepherds to their dogs, which consequently become their attached companions: A minis- ter, calling to visit one of his flock, found before the fire place three dogs, apparently asleep. At the sound of a whistle, two arose up and walked out; the third remained still. “It is odd, said the minister, “that this dog does not get up like the others,” ‘It’s no astonishin’ ava,’ said the shepherd; ‘for it’s no’ his turn. He was oot i’ mornin’... A gentleman staying in the family of a sheep-farmer, re- marked that daily as the family sat at dinner, a shephered’s dog came in, received his portion, and soon after disappeared. ‘I never see that dog except at dinner,’ said the visitor. ‘The reason is,’ said the farmer, ‘we've lent him to our neighbor, Jamie Nicol, and we tell him to come hame ilke day to his dinner—puir beast !—lhe goes back to his work.’— Golden Days. a ee A Dissatisfied Colored Man. Thomas Hamilton, of Beaufort, one of the most prominent colored politi- cians in South Carolina, has written a letter to the News and Courier roundly denouncing the republican party, and insisting that the colored man has rights which must be re spected. He advises the colored men to vote for Democratic candidates. He holds that his race owes nothing to radicalism, and adds: ‘That party has brought such disgrace on the negro namé@ that it will take genera- tious to wipe it out. When the re- publicans controlled this State all that the teachers could get for their cer- tificates was 40 cents on the dollar. Now, when the State is controlled by Democrats, they are worth ove hun- dred cents on the dollar. Education is the one great need of the negro race, and the party which has given the most aid to education is the one which the negro should support.” Mr. Hamilton also says; There are about 150 white republicans in the State, and about 130 of them hold government appointments, Those who are not in office are in business, and invariably vote the Democratic State ticket.” ae The Education of Children, Louise Alcott, who has written so charmingly and suggestively of the education of children, has now a chance to put her theories into prac- tice. When her sister Mary died in Paris she left a littledaughter, yhom Louise has adopted and _ will educate in accordance with her plan of bring- ing up children. This plan she states as follows: “Health comes first and an early knowledge of truth, obedience aud self-contro! ; then such necessary les- sons as all must learn, and later sych accomplishments as taste and talent lead herto desire; a profession or trade to fall back upon in time of need, that she may not be dependent, or too proud to work for her bread. No late hours or unwhvolesome pleas- a few minutes two of the ants ad. ures and dress, no mixing of schol forming their share of the task of kinds of ‘daily duties, and a purpose in life to ness of woman.” ‘atone This is quite different from the edu- cation of the fashionable girl of the period, or the heroines produced by but it may be the harbinger of the new-fashioned girl, it is to be hopes a great improvement upon the last generation, who have been educated up to fashions and follies.—Troy mes. Come Around Next Year.. Wall Street News. : Two boys met in New York yes- terday. Said one; ‘I have one cent, and if I had four more I could bay an elegant cigar.” Said the other; “I have four more. Here they are. Buy the cigar and we'll have a good smoke,” The money was pooled, and the first speaker bought the cigar, and, lighting it, whiffed away with great enjoyment until about half of the weed had been reduced to smoke and ashes. “Hold on,” said the’sec- ond, “J put im four cents” and you anly one. the cigar. That aju’t fair, Give me the rest.” “Not much,” responded No. 1, puffing away vigorously. “This isa stock company. Iam the president and you are only a stock- holler. According to Gould and his judges stockholders have no rights to vote at the annual meetingé. Come around next year this time and if there is any of the cigar left you can vote me out and smoke it. Ta! ta!” — 6 A Part of Lincoln’s Product of Men and Women. If a person will go east on the Be- attie’s ford road 114 miles, then cross to the 14 mile post on the old Roz- zelle’s ferry road, then back to this place, he will have traveled along the three sides of a triange, the area of which form but a small part of this county, and yetit has produced a larger number of persons of distinc- tion than any other piece of territory, of equal size, in the South. Within this triangle were born both the candidates for Govervor in 1845. Graham, who was elected by the Whigs, and his opponent, Hoke, who was the nominee of the Demo- crats. The territory also produced five Confederate generals, namely : The Forneys, and Generals Hoke, Ramsaur and R. D. Johnston; also the Confederate Adjatant General of Nerth Carolina, Col. Jno. F. Hoke, new a citizen of this place. Here also were born Judges Shipp and Schenck, and it was here that mewall Jack- son, D. H. Hill and Col. (now Judge) A. C. Avery found their wives.— Lincolnton Press. Eggs as Food. Eggs, at average prices, are among the cheapest and most nutritious arti- cles of diet. Like milk, an egg ie a complete food in itself, containing ev- erything necessary for the develop- ment of a perfect animal, as is mani- fest from the fact that a chick is form- ed from it. It seems a mystery how muscles, bones, feathers, and every- thing that a chicken require for its perfect development are made from the yolk and white of an egg; but such is the fact, and it shows how complete a food an egg is. It is also easily digested, if not damaged in cooking. Indeed, there is no more concentrated and nourishing food than eggs. ‘The albumen, oil, and saline matter are, as in milk, in the right proportion for sustaining animal life. Two cr three boiled eggs, with the addition of a slice or two of toast, will make a breakfast sufficient fora man, and good enough fora king. According to Dr. Edward Smith, in his treatment on “Food,” an egg weighing an onnce and three quarters contains 120 grins of carbon and 17} grains of nitrogen, or 15.25 per cent. of carbon aud 2 per cent. of nitrogen. The value of one pound of egg, as food for sustaining the active force of the body, is to the value of ene pound of beef as 1,584900. Asa flesh pro- ducer, one pound of eggs is about equal to one pound of beef. A hen may be calculated to con- sume one bushel of corn yearly, and to lay ten dozen or fifteen pounds of eggs. This is equivalent to saying that three and one-tenth pounds of corn will produce, when fed to a hen, five-sixths of a pound of eggs; but five-sixths of a pound of pork require about five pounds of corn for its pro- duction. Taking into account the nuy- triment in each and the comparative prices of the two on an average, the pork is abeut three times as costly as the eggs, while it is certainly less healthful.— Boston Journal of Chem- istry. If every Christian citizen in this great country were know to be unal- terably resolved never to cast a ballot for any but men reputed to be of the pattern portrayed by the sage Jethro —“able men, such as fear God, men of truth, hating coveteusness”—what a wondrous political reformation soon would be wrought! The Protestant Churches of the land contain millions of voters who ought to make that re- solve. The political purity of the country is, therefore, very largely in their hands. Will they be loyal to their opportunity? 2 isco & ? % a e and flirtation, but. simple amusements" ; keep them girls at heart, even while} ete or the work and ae tn the Heary James school of novelties ; | You have smoked half of} ramets eae » ibs ~ One of the most remarkabletinventions o the t age is | s Ponovs PLas CRS. ‘are the result of years of chem TERS. u ical study, and only tinie and. aa oe = pen sent perfe tion. Testimonials are received eye ee <pimee eee, Pen hosts of other diseases... Of course the vast sales and great success of ALLCOCK’s Porous Piasters have caused numerous plasters to be brought before the public which, be- ing called porous, would give the world to understand that they were a similar article to the genuine... We would most particular ly caution the public, against these hum- bugs. They contain none of the healing gums that are used in ‘ALLoock’s, but are simply a combination of. lead, red pepper and rubber, and:are vaunted in Jong wind- ed advertisements, as an improvement on ALLcock’s Porovs PLAsteRs. Beware of the hazy and untrue statements and never usé any of these sdscalled porous frauds. 9 Allcock’s Porous Plasters Relieve Debility and Nervousness. At.cook’s PLasteRs worn on the region of the kidneys warms the spinal marrow which is a continuation of the brain, im- parting new vitality and power to the spine they stregthen that mighty organ and fill it full of foreign electricity or nervous fluid. ‘Thus they will restore to the busy active brain of man or woman, the energy and ability which has been lost, by disease, wor ty, or overwork. They restore vitality where there has been debility and nervous- ness, and prevent loss of memory and pa-— ralysis. Physicians highly recommend them for nervous debility, whether arising from dissipation or overwork. They are now known to be the great regenerators of the nervous system and are invaluable in all cases of hysteria. Wwe ak Hidneys Cured. Contoocook, N. H., March 8, 1880 I have been greatly troubled with Rheu- matism and Weak Kidneys. I was advised to try ALLcock’s Porous Puasters (had used two other kinds of so-called Porous Plasters which gave me no relief,) but one of yours has worked like a charm, giving me complete relief,and I have not been troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney Complaint since using them, and I consider myself cured. EDWARD D. BURNHAM. Bronchial Troubles. 122 C St., WAsurneton, D. C., January 7, 1882. I take great pleasure in recommending Attcock’s Porous PLastrrs. I was in- dnced to try them by Mrs. Samuel J. Ran- dall, and I found them everything desired. Iused four other so-called Porous Plasters before procuring ALLCOCK’s ; they were per- fectly useless. But immediately upon ap— plying two of ALLcock’s to my chest my cold and bad cough were -at once relieved. I want you to send me one dozen forth- with. ° JOHN T. INGRAM. Spinal Disease Cured. H4MMEL’s Hore, Rockaway Beaca, N. Y., May 19, ’82. t ALLCOCK’s PLASTERS have been of such great service to me and mine that I feel it a duty to state the facts, as briefly as possi ble, to induce others to usethem. My wife for many years was confined to her bed suffering from spinal disease. After spend ing a thousand dollars in vain effort to get cured, she applied three ALLcock’s PLas— TERS te the spinal column, one above the other, Ina few days all pain left her. She applied fresh plasters every two weeks and in the course of two months she com- pletely recovered her health. At first she could hardly walk across the room; each day she walked a little further, and now she is able to walk five miles without fa— tigne. Slice still occasionally applies the plasters to her back, but she has been per- fectly well fur upward of a year. LEWIS L. HAMMEL. CURE OF SPRAIN. 554 Main St., HartTForD, Conn., April 26, 1879. Will you please send me an ALLCocK’s Porous PLasTER, 20 inches long by 7 inches wide, to use on my back for weak ness of kidneys. I have wern them with the best curative effect, for a weak side near the heart, many ycars—fer injury caus, ed by strain and lifting in the army. I could not do without them; I use one about every month. I have on a_ Belladonna Plaster and don't like it at all, for it has not the power or strength of ALLcock’s Porous PLasters. B. WELLS SPERRY. “A Blessing in Disguise.” 484 Apepni St., BROOKLYN, March 29, 1881. No family should be without ALLcock’s Poxovus PLasTERs; their healing powers are wonderful and their efficacy far-reaching and lasting. For years past I have seen and known them to cure and relieve the most obstinate and distressing cases of rheumatism, kidney complaint, bronchitis, neuralgia, lumbago, inflamation of the lungs and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal weakness, and coughs and colds. -In my own case they afferded me almost instant and permanent relief. My friends consider them an invaluable and speedy remedy tu all kinds of aches and pains. They are a blessing in disguise; and no wife or mother should be without them if she values her peace and comfort and freedom from ner- vous exhaustion and other ailments. As a strengthening plaster, also for baekaches and weakness, they have no equal. I have never yet fqund a plaster so scieiaas and stimulating, or to give so much general sat, isfaction. Used in connection with BRAN- DRETH'S universal life-giving and life-heal— ing PILLs, no one need despair of a speedy restoration to gaod sound health. MRS. E. TOMPKINS. A SURE CURE FOR BURNS, ¢uUTS BRUISES AND LAMENESS. , West Becxgt, BerKsHtIre Co., Mass.; Jan. 23, 1882. We could not keep house withaut {LLCocK’s Puasters, for 20 years we haye used them Brgises and all kind of Lamenese. JULIA E. SHAW. —__—— Melief for NWeuralgia. Hastings MINN., ° Jan, 188. Tam troybled with neuralgfaia the back of my head, neck and spine, but Pfind by apply. ing one of vour Porous PLasTers tp the back of my neck and one across thesmall of my back I have almost instant relief. I take pleasure in reccommending them to the sfilicted for they have helped me so much, J. F. BEEBEE, Pastor M. E. Church Hastings, ™ anyplace. Neate : , 5 y * % * S "ahd ) pte oe = : ~4 . — Se 4 Te er : ing Oy? | La ae 7. fe a Pe : — ea &. hy 2 ' ALLCOCHKS | ¢ , N aes: 54 a ; ' ot oe + 5 2+. a 4a} +. i. : bh ie s . ; and found them most effective for Burns, Cuts | —— ae ML. AREY Present his gompliments to the and respeetfully solicit i ; tablisment. It is complete a m 7 quirements of first class business, *" Horses, Buggies, Carri Phestons, Wagons, &&. ES aE Ia CONFIDENT oF GIVIN Hae SATISFACTION. * pecia provision and favoral Boarding and keeping horses, : ate Drovers will find good Stall at this place. : we And Shei Special accommodations f ened of Commercial Travelers. a Lee Street, Salisbury, N. ¢ 86:tf . Fresh ‘Turnip Seed, Turnip Ga Just received a Fresh lot of TURNIP SEED of all the different kinds, CHEAPER thea ever at ENNISS’ Drre Storg. WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of the day also for LAME BACK, at ENNISS’ Dre Saorr, SIMMON'S LIVER MEDICn AT REDUCED PRICES, AT ENNIS¢', FRUIT JARS RUBBERS FOR JARS At ENNIS9, SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Seale? Cans. Th CHEAPEST anp ONLY SURE KMD KNOWN. PERFECTLY HARMLESS. (all and try it. At ENNISS’ Drug Strong, 1:tf. North Garolina Railroad, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST, Date, Apr. 30, 1082 | No. 51. | No. 83, Daily. Daily. Leave Uharlotte.... | 4.10 a.m.) 4.35pm “ Salisbury ...... 6.05 “ | 6.26 “ “ High Point... | 7.20 “ | 7.50 “ Arr.Greensbore.... | 8.10 “ | 8.33 “ Leave Greensboro. | 9.30 “ | 910“ Arr. Hillstoro...... 147 | uae * Durham ...... {126 “ |1208M “ Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m.| 1 204 Lv. SoS tees 4.05 “ 1304 Arr. Goldsboro...... 6.30 “ 300 “ No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensburo 6 30 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 51—Connects at Salisbury W. N.C.B R.. for Asheville and Warm Springs # Greensboro with R.& D.R. BR. for all paint North, East and West, via. Danville. Mt Goldsboro with W. & W.R. B. for Wilmimg ton. No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W.¥. C, R, R. forall points in Western N. Carolia; daily at Greensboro with R. & D. R. B. forall points North, East and West. —_— err TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. No. 53 Daily. Daily. LeaveGzoldsboro ....10.00a.m.| - * Arrive Raleigh .....J2.15pm | - - Leave = 2-( 4.15 “ <= Arriye Durham ..... 632 “ | = = ““Hillsbor ...... 611“) - © Greenst« ro... | 8.30 “ 2 Leave a 9.15 “ j10.11 a.m Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ {16.50 | “ Salisbury......)11.12 “ [1215 “ — Charlotte......| 1.10a.m.} 2.10 No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o4.@# Ar. Raleigh Lv. of Ar. Greensboro 5.40 No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A.86 Air Line for all points in the South and west. , C Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C- & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Sout ee WN. W. N. Cc. RAILROAD. ee No. 52 Goina West. No. 50 | Daily, Daily. | ex.5undsl Lv. Greensboro 925 pm | 102588 Ar. Kernersville | 1041 “ | 1135 . “ Salem 1110 “| 1209 PE No. 51. <9. 8 Goine West. Daily. | No. ex. Suan. | Daily: Leave Salem 620am | 610P™ Ar. Kernersville 646 “ > «Greensboro 745 “ | 80 STATE UNIVERSI[Y RAILROAD O. d- Gome Norra! _| Dulses. 58 Leaye Chapel Hill | 7.30 3 Arrive University............| 8.324% ~~ No. 2. 5.40 pm 6.42 p & Goine SouTH. Leaye University..........-- Arrive Chapel Hill Pullman Slee ars without Chast On n No. oping Cora and Atlantis ™ Washington.& Danville, On Train No. 52, Richmond and Dest Washington and Augusta, Ga., vis Ds» rough Tickets on cale at Greenam™ leigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and and #1 all principal points South, ve tell West, North and East, For Emigral™ og Louisiana, Texas, A rhaneee SP the South eoccee saves . POPE > Gen. Passenge | ~ Qhly _ Bichwon e Se go) XIV-—-THIRD SERIES The Carolina Watchman, 7° Climate of North Carotina. ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1852. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE, HOLERA ! PROF. DANBY’S ProruyLactic FLuip. Washington C. Kerr, State Geologist. The climate of North Carolina cor- responds to that of Northern and! middle Italy and Southern and mid- dle France, being tempered on one side by the Atlantic ocean ud on | the other by the high peaks and table lands of the Appalachian moun- | tains, And as the State has so great a length from east to west, as well as | $0 considerable an elevation towards Pe ere erhill Antinegtic kaeee! the interior (3,000 and 4,000 fect), — the range of climate is very great, from subtropical ov the coast, within WILL PREVENT THE: CHOLERA. j the infldence of the Gulf stream, to oe cold temperate on the table lands of The most power Anti. the West. The isothermal in the one CS chem- case, (at Smithville, the extreme ‘Southeast,) being 66 degrees (that of | Alexandia, in Eyypt,) and in tne! ‘other (at Boone, the higher mountain plateau in the West,) ubout 51 de- ' It Destroys the . Its use either Internal- s of Disease ly or Externally renders ull it comes in contact With, pure, sweet and clean It isa fact established - the production of dis- »that many dis-ease germs ceases and the Dy selen 7 e introduced DY patient recove | : ’ r cane are Cron cul went recovers, | grees, which is that of New York and " . mae ; y » nc T # ¥ z . ~ * ° produces 1 cif uid DEODO Le aa Meaee auc cee Paris, France; that of the plateaus | eee Ul and Sores tt stopsall pain, ¢ I ‘ in fi iv Se ycuing vircles wed ones itstopsallpain, about Grandfather mountain forty-five purts and promotes the rapid form- atlon of healthy Flesh. These diseases Tenerate canbagion and thtl the air with death. SUCH is THAT DREAD TERROR, Asiatic Cholera, degrees, which corresponds to Onta- | rio, Canada, and Suseatehewrn ; the middle regiou falling under the line | anannm It aaa 60 degrees, which is that of Nagaska, | the ox iM al IY Atmosphere. Athens, Gibraltar, &e. | oy tose rs On | The average fall of snow for the , ee ue aLease OF Taare Ina Rick. | winter is six inches. The average | THERA, TYPHOID EEVEN, wom, Gellar, Gtable pu. | MUMber of days of fog for the year is_ SMALL POX, MEASLES, YEL- rifles the atmosphere and but two. No part of the State is Low de Ee var AS drives away the gers of Pic Il these yene 2 1LSe > ‘ ° yp Cen ee elineraea disease and death, subject to the destructive gales. The | FEVER AND AGUK, MA- Taken Internally it pe os > yr fa ’ > pr EES EK, ete, artse réfes the Sto ach, giving average nuns be r of fair days = ; contagion which it tone and healthy vigor. | year js a rai av nea Vo from Heh | tone and bea ay err. | year is 192% of rainy days 100, leav comes Of dampness, - i healthy situations or un- digestion and Dyspepsia. | Ing 133 to be clussed as partly eleanuess. When used as a lotion ! cloudy, 11) these diavaxen can be it destroys all Freckle and puro only bey stopping the Wot h-producing germs, | Raleigh is very nearly of the tem- mxluctionwof isecse germs ijeaving the skin clear, | ‘nD 2 . \ mean ar Ae vilte and transparent as perature of F lorence, ltaly. Beoufort | eudy produced. Both ofthat ofa chil ; : ee ee ee | is almost exactly of the temperature fished by (uc Use Of Prot, 7 ——!—-€,. 2) 1 Ceney: , Smithy ( Sarby’s preparation of ti weed nl it 'of Geneva, Italy. Smithville (ou the! of Boracte Acid and Chlo- ¢ sea coast below Wilmington) is al- rine, known as | /most identical with that of Nicolosi, Sicily. Asheville (in the mountains), hasa temperature very like that of Venice, Italy, and Bordeaux. Thus it will be seen that the range | of climate in the State is the same as | that from the Gulf of Mexico to New omes in contact with pure and Healthy. "=~ DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC , FLUID. Space does not permit us to name many of the uses Co Which this great Germ-destroyer ts applica- ble. Ask your Drugytst for printed niatter dese rip- tive of its usefulness, or address | follows: “Whe woald not wish —— = ee ——o Something to Cry Over. Dr. John Hall, in an article en- titled, “A Twing to Cry Over,” touches in a pathetic manner the the common habit of laughing at’ drunken men, Dr. Hall stood on a| boat in New York harbor, Not far off was a well dresse:' but tipsy young man. Beside the doctor was a plainly dressed man. When Dr. Hall saw the people laughing at the dynokard, he saw in his neighbor’s eye such a sad, pitying leok, that he said to him: “They should hardly laugh at him,” Said the man; “If is a thing | to ery over.” Theu he tuld Dr. Hall of his own wife, who took to drink in Scotland, and who promised to re | form if he would come to this coun- | try, but did not, and died of drank- | enness, and when the doctor hoped that he had comfort in the children, he said: “One, the second, is; she is a good child. Tha oldest is not steady : —lean do nothing with her; and the youngest, a boy, can’t be kept | from drink. I’ve sold my place, aud | am going to a town iu Ohio, where, 1 am told, no liquor can be had—to | try to save him.” Dr. Hall closes as for ubstinence societies, tracts, Geshe, | ministers, sermons, young people’s | pledges, humane laws? One almost | cries out for anything that will stop | this slow, cruel murder of home love, | of men, of women, of little children, |! of home, of peace, of immortal | souls,” - ane Frogs. A London (Ky.) scientists, accord. | ing tothe leetric World, sings the | praises of the frog, and accidentally refers to the part the humble batra- chian has played in the development of electrical science: “Even in the benighted age in which Galvani lived it had been discovered that frogs’ legs were good to eat. He had apairof them hanging on a copper rea canerec tint j hook, and oceasionally the wind we EE aS York. The influence of this cireum- | ' a . Manufacturing Chentst PHILADELPHIA . ‘ : ~ would blow them against an iron see rane 1: ' |}gtance is seen in the wide range of an. ; oe 50 cents per Bottl Pint Bottles, $1.00, : ° railing, and they would jerk convul- natural and agricultural products, ) ..— ren eee Fan, the Paluidie and blrencln sively whenever contact was estab- rom by i , >» ane ae! Oa! »- : : . re 5 j lished. Galvani noticed it, aud set grandiflora to the White Pine, Hem- lock and Balsam Fir, and from the sugar cane and rice to Canadian oats and buckwheat, Aud while the cold | of winter is not severe, 10 degrees | (of Far.) be rarely passed, except on! the highest plateaus, the temperature of midsuminer is not so excessive or | BLACKMER & TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED trving as further North, in’ New York for example. = <-> At The Fire, | It is strange how absent minded some people become when an alarm of fire is given. One promivent leaf dealer who rooms near where the fire | originated Sunday night, on seeing | the warehouse on fire, got up, bathed, | shaved, put on his Sunday-go-to-meet- ing clothes, parted his hair in the middle, put on his kids and walked out to view the rains, Another young man got up lucked, his door, threw ' the key out, called up his “pups”, and attempted to train then; to cateh rats. An old gentleman put on three pair of pants, two coats and his wife’s night cap. Another one was so frigh-' tened he only put on his slippers and hat, which made him look very much! like a ghost, One of our young blonds! thought it would be real nice, diked out in his best suit, white neck tie and wore a large button hole bouquet,’ marched down to the scene, He be- come a little too careless and got in' front of the nuzzle of the Chemical engine hose, he was soon whitewas!ed and all the starch taken out of him. | He left for his room a sadder and wiser man.—Durham Recorder. WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO. en ie We are now prepared to supply our eustomers with all kinds of AGRICOLTORAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the CuTtTinG AFFRAY IN CONCORD.—A very serivus cutting affray oceurred at the depot in Concord Jast Saturday vight | in which Mr. Dock Corzine was badly | hacked up by two brothers named John | and Joe Orthage, two factory hands. She | parties became involved iu a, quarrel, when the two brothers jumped on Cor- zine And stabbed and cut him in four five places, Corzine’s injuries were dress- ed by a physician who pronounees them serious, but not thonght to be fatal. At last accounts the officers had not succeed- ed inv arresting the two Orthage brothers. —Journal- Observer. —_—_—_-2 +e In the eeonomy of a well regulated family nothing should be allowed to go to waste. And the Spanish government acting on this assumption, has issued a proclamation that says: ‘All articles in the shape of wine, groceries and provis- ions, which upon examination and analy- sis, are proved to be injurious to health will be confiscated forthwith and distrib- uted to the different charitable institu- tions.” ‘That is something like a certain Sunday school festival committee, which Best Selected Stock or WARDWARE STATE, in the We also handle or Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE anda full line et Mining Supplies. = * We will B's Duplicate Any Prices in the State. NL) AND SEE US. WS. BLACKMER, 84.W'L TAYLOR, Oct. 5, 1899 50:1y upon finding the oysters they had pro- ee . vided were bad, ordered them to be sent FO R RENT ’ to tle Home for the Friendless. Doarday | 6 The woathgy- : ee aaah ‘ to Te- of La. Shouse, with an excellent garden. corner Give close personal supervision to eve hire Milfocah str ‘ets. COrher uf « ry department of your business; “the master’s eyes are worth both his hands.” Apply to W. . NEAVR, Lurch and Fisher Streets. 42:tf | transmitter,) the electric light, which ij doesn’t burn on cloudy nights, and many other blessings of life. The world owes all those things to the of the ' since a party of four were seen playing | his wits to find out the cause. Every- | body knows the history, although it ;is along one, and everybody kuews that from that simple occurrence, and through the defunct frog’s instrumen- tility, we have the telegraph monop- vly, the telephone, (with the wires crossed half the time and the other half something the matter with the simple fact that a frog’s hind legs are good to eat.” > a The Sweetest Joys, Very many of the sweetest joys of Christian hearts are songs which have been learned iv the bitterness of trial. It is said of a little bird that he will never learn to sing the song his master will have sim sing while itis light in his cap. Le learns a snatch of every song he hears, but wil) not learn a full) separate melody itsown, And the master covers the cage and makes it dark all about bird, and then he listens and learns the one song that is tanght to him, until his heart is full of it. Then, ever after, he sings the song in the light. With many of us it is as with the bird. The Master has a song. He wants to teach to us, bat we lcarn only a strain of it, a note here and there, while we catch up snatches of the world’s song and sing them with it. Then He comes and makes it dark about us till we learn the sweet melody He would teach us, Many of the loveliest songs of peace and trust sung by God’s children ia this world, they have been taught in the darkened chamber of sorrow.— Christian Weekly. -_-— It is reported here upon what is con- sidered good authority, that a short time cards upon the banks or near Cane river, in Yancey. But little was thought of the cirenmstance at the time, aud it was soon forgotten, till several young men went to the river to bathe. when they discovered the body of a young man. The corpse had a withe tied around the neck to the end of which there was or had been at- tached a weight and the body sunk in the stream. There were pine stabs on bedy. The body was recognized as that of the young man who was seen playing cards. The others have fled the country taking with them or secreting the goods belonging to the deceased. We withhold names till the truthfulneés of (he reports can be ascertained.—DPakersrille Demo - erat. the — ape We suspect that the amoant of hides tanned at the Tewkesbury Alms House, and which have been diseovered by Gov- ernor Batler’s off eye, has been the means of breaking the market and the Poor Richard's Maxims. God helps them that helps themselves. Sloth, like rust, consames more than labor wears, while the used key is always bright, A little negleet may breed great mis- chief. Drive your business ; let it not drive yon. ' A fat kitchen makes a lean will. If yon would be wealthy thivk of saving as well as getting. Beware of little expenses ; 2 sing!) leak will sink a great sitip. There are ne gains without pains. Diligence is the mather of good luck, and God gives all things to industry. If you wonld have your basiness done, go; if not send. Not to oversee workmen is to leave them with your purse oven. If you would know the value of money go and try to berrew some; for he that! goes a-borrowing goes a-sorrowing. | Pride is as lond a beggar as want and | a great deal more sancy. It is easier to suppress the first desire than to satisfy all that follow it. If you will not hear reason she will sorely rap your knuckles. _- fue Apex or Honesty.—At a party one evening, several contested the honor of having done the most extraordinary thing. A reverend gentleman was ap- pointed judge of the respective preten- tions. SALISBURY. WN. C,, AUGUST 23, 1883, aan ae eee ee * i It is said that tha Weehawken! dueling ground, on the west shore of the Hudson river, at one time so much frequented by those of sanguinary in- tent, is now hard to identify. There it was that Hamilton fell. Oliver H. Perry also fought a duel on or about this same spot with Marine Captain Heath, 1818. before his father, in.a, duel where he was, if possible, more the aggressor than his father; young Hamilton awd General Hamilton were shot in. near- ly the same portion of the body, on the side just above the hip. Aaron Burr had fought on the same ground four years before he killed Hamilton, with the latter’s brother-in-law, Jobn Church’s bullet went through Burr’s Swartwout on or about the same dueling grduud the year befure Haw-. ilton was killed, and shot Swartwout, who was Burr’s strongest henchmen, Alexander | Hanilton’s. son fellthere two years fj B. Chureh, for slandering him; coat. De Witt Clinton fought John | a - cheap, with a full assortment. of. twice in the leg, and even then Swartwout wanted another shot, and Clinton had literally to leave the tion demanded. ‘These are but a few of the duels fought on this famous Weehawken ground. —_— rr Jeff Davis sneers at Judge Black because “like Job’s war-horse, he snuffed the battle afar off.’ Did Mr. Davis himself, asks the Boston Her- One prodnced his tailor’s bill with the receipt attached to it. A buzz went thro’ the room that this could not be outdone, when a seecond proved that he had just arrested his tailor for money that he had | lent him. “The palm is his,” was the general ery. claim: “Gentlemen,” said he, “I cannat boast of the feats of my predecessors, but, [have returned two borrowed ambrel- las,” “This isthe very acme of honesty,” exclaimed the arbitrator, “it is an act of virtue of which I never new one capable.” “Hold!” eried a fourth, “I have done still more than that.” “Impossible,” cried the company, “let us hear.” “ET have ta- wen my county paper twenty years and Then a third put in his: ald, get any nearer to “the blood and smoke of battle” than when he ran away from Richmond, clutching the ‘rattling remainder of the Confeder- ate treasury ?— Baltimore American, | Rep. | Mr. Davis witnessed one or more of the battles uf the war. He was on the field at the first battle of Manas- (sas. His regiment of Mississippi | Rifles did magnificent work at Buena Vista and turned the tide of battle, as i we can show. Old Jerry is not afraid of gunpowder, we may believe, or of any foe. But Davis has shown his | heroism.— Wilmington Star. coak cance The Paducah, Ky., Journal coutions its field without completing the satisfac- | correspondeuts not to give the names of | business firms when writing, thus avoid- ing the giving of free notices as reading matter, Some do so unwittingly and to always paid for it in advance.” Ile took the prize. ——_- - Excursion “Bustep.”—The excursion immediate cause of the numerous failures in the leather trade.-- Weekly Proof Sheet. under the auspices of the colored M. E. Chareh authorities to have gove frow this place to Columbia, 8. C., last Satur- , day was a dixastions failure. A sort of mortgage was placed upon the chureh property to raise the money to pay the, ferfeiture, $690, the managers obligating | thensselves to pay $600 more before the This last $600 they failed to raise and after trying in vatu all day | finally had to give it up losing of course the forfeit of $600, which the railroad pocketed’ and the church or some one train started. loses, _>- Tite Roavs.—The magistrates, at their meeting on Monday by a vote of 17 for and adopted the road passed by the Legislature Let “well every progressive man in Cabarrus conn- ty. 13 against, law | last winter, done” be said for them by The Commissioners will meet again next Munday, to appoint supervisors and put the machinery in metion, se that the | repair of the roads can commence as | oarly as possible, —Concord Register. ~__- — Tury Fee. INsutteED.—Among those who are in a foaming rage ever the shib- boleth, ‘Turn the raseals or (wo stalwart editors who hold oftices tre making themselves most conspicu- ous. Isit not possible for them to find | consolation in the reflection that Turn the raseals® out” does not apply to any - body but ‘raseals?” Or is it this reflee- tion that makes theta howl 1— Washing- ton Post. | | out,” a dozen | . ae = No Crovs 1x THE Cyclones WaKEs.— It is siated as a fact, and is a matter of study for scientists, that the corn and Vegetables planted iv the path of destruc- tive cyclone of May 12) willnot grow. Farmers along the line of its travels in Morgan county dcelare the statement to be true, and say that corn and potatoes planted in the “eyelone ground” will not even sprout.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. = ae Tue Roya Yacut.—Admitting that Mr. Arthur has the royal prerogative to seize anduse government property wherever he finds it, what right has he to turn over a vessel belonging to the navy to the pleasurable uses of his daughter and sister? There is no great amount of money involved in this, but there cer- tainly is some principle.—St. Louis Post Dispatch. . _——_-—— Oh fe editer, who worketh night and day for filthy Incre and a reputation, both of which by ave bad article, can be sent higher than a cow kicked Chicago. Why do ye not “knock somebody out” and start a “gin mill” iv the puritanical city of “brown bread and baked beans,” a la Sallivan, and by one fell swoop— upward—monnt the pinaacie of fame. —_————_o Use your credit sparingly. It may serve a useful temporary purpose, bat | If the corn is extra good, diyide by two, ' Peace are the supervisors. ; help fill up, but it is to advertising that a publisher mast look to get something to “fill up the mouths of those dependent upon him for support. It would be well to bear this hint in mind when writing for your local paper. —Proof Sheet. Rete TO MEAsurE Corn in A Crip.— Multiply the length of the erib in feet by the height of the crib in feet, and this product by the width of the crib in feet, then take five-twelfths of this product and you will have the number of bashels. which will give the nomber of bushels of shelled corn. . > <iome—— ALL SORTS. Never fail to take a receipt for money paid, ud keep copies of your letters, Do your business promptly, and bore hot a business wan with long visits. If you post your servants upon your affairs they will one day rend you. In seeking a situation remember that the right kind of men are always in de- mand, and that industry and capacity rarely go empty-handed. To make good bargains you must be well posted in the market value of the articles you wish to bay or sell, and their qualities aud condition. Teach your daughters that God made them ip his own image, and that no amount of tight lacing willimprove the model. Leather medals, will be scarce and high priced this Fall. and the country editor who gets one in return for “puffing” bects and pumpkins at his country fair will have something worth keeping.—Proof Sheet. The speaker who alluded to his candi- date as “the -war-horse that sniffed the battle from afar,” climbed up to the com- position room with a elnb after reading it in the paper as “the ward boss that snatched the bottle from the bar.” Durham Recorder : The Grand Jury at the last term of the Inferior Court at Ox- we. ' 43 aff They have just received a new supply of SUMMER GOODS, which Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, SHOES AND =ZarTs. .. |. Their Stock of Family Groceries is large and complete, They SUT hayé file beet Flour, Oat Meal, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees,” Rice, * rae, New Orleans Molasses, Syrups, Pure Lard, fe wre tye | t bua .otll > Bae ee eine polit . : ¥# rite Mes "OS Pk os it we | 72a 48 He thie WY ott ; ey, ay vers vem) we A fult assortment of Family Medicines. FRUIT JARS cheap and-gWokinds. Table and Glassware, A Good Stock. Agents for Coats’ Still have a plenty of Five Cents Tinware. {Come and seé us before’ yar” buy or W. W. Tartor, D. J-Bostran; J.R: KEEN, Salisbury, NC: Agent for PHOENIX TRON “WORKS, Engines; Boilers, Saw Mills, AND P . TURBINE WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builder. : = _ Ja 25, °83.—iy SP eee a, weet of: School Books—Full Stock, lowest prices. Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. Envelops, Visiting Cards. Seaside Novels and Monroe's Library. Blank Books, Gold Pens. Autograph and Photograph Albums. Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Fine Tvilet Soap, Combs and Brushes. Bathing Gloves and Towels. StL we Plated Ware FINE CIGARS, FRENCH CAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICA L FRUITS IN SEA- SON, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND 4 Ws ~QY) IL ET SETS, ACCOR- DEONS AND BANJOS, VIOLINS, GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THEO. BUERBAUM, 44 SALISBURY, N.-C. ly ET SY ES EL Burxs.—Cover the surface immediate- ly with varnish, mucilage, or any other substance that will effectually exclude the air from the injared parts. When this is done the pain soon ceases and healthy action begins. On one side of an ordinary postal card a French stenographer has written 44,031 words, They are contained in 275 lines, an average of 160 words to each line. Thus every line contains about as much matter as a page of a (2ino. volume! The space for the words had to be calculated, and this calculation forms a frame to the wonderful card. Says the Monroe Enquirer and Express: On Sunday last five boys of this place, aged from 15 to 18 years respectively, ran away from home, their avowed des- tination being Texas. They walked up to Charlotte Sunday evening, spending the night there. of them returned home, one only con- tinuing his flight. Several of these boys are said to have been inveterate readers of dime novels. The Egyptian census has just been ford presented every supervisor of public , roads in Granville county. It will be remembered that the Justices of the | To change the air in a room, open the windows both at the bottom and top. When opposite windows will not produce a current, a door closed and opened rap- ' idly or used asa fan is very efficacious ; or build a fire in the fire-place. Since its commencement the New York Society for the prevention of Cruelty to Children has entertained over 11,800 cases involving over 109,000 children, ! and during the past year a children were looked after and 1,853 placed in homes and institations to say completed. The total population is given as 6,798,230, of whom 3,393-, 981 are males and 3,404,312 females. Cairo has 868,108 inhabitants; Al- andria, with its suburbs, 208,775; Port Said, 16,560; Saez, 10,913; |Tantah, 33,725; Damietta, 34,046 ; Rosetta, 16,671; Manserah, 26,784 ; Zagazig, 19,046. ; The Valley Mutual Life Association of Virgiuia stands endorsed by such men as Judge A. C. Avery, Rev. U. T. Bailey, R. T. Gray, and other prominet men of this State. Judge Avery says of it: “Thave held a policy in ‘The Valley 1339, and consider myself fortunate in having relied upon its solvency. The cost will never amount to more than forty per pay-day is sare to come and you shonld nothing of its prosecution of 1,035 cases, eet. of the premiums charge by regular always be prepared for it, resulting iv 1,009 convictions, companies ov the ssme ri<ks.” Bu si, Ow Monday night four . “Tn Ta oT Qu Stick Constantly: Replenihed: UNDER THE FIRM NAMEOF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. Pruw mer, long known. ea the ber Harness. and Saddle Maker who ever did busia ness in Salisbury, presents his compliment- to old friends and patroris' with an invitations fo calland see .his present vtock of new ITarness, Sa:liles, Collars, &c.. He warrants satisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates ‘as low asa good article will admit of. Call and sce, PLUMMER & MORGAN. Hostetier'¢ Stomach B r vite wer, and. pom a regular and system in good working order, if against disease. For ia and liver Lider and rheumatic valu: aad ns’ fevers, besides. all traces of such disease rs y- For sale by all D 4 eee it ev ay, as 2d i the inst” , MFORTARLE ‘ —AxD— « PITRFECT TITTIK cors‘'t ev r worn. Me-- charts ~ay it ives the be >t 7” satisfaction of avy ecrect yerrendae Ware nt € estl os or te fasced. Tor este t J.D. GASKILL only, Salisbury, N.C. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE f LAND! | | In pursuance of » judgment of the Supe- rior Court of Rowan county, ia the especial proceeding of James P. Trexler and C. W Stewart, administrators of D, A. Miller, re. Nancy Miller and others, heirs-at-law of t}< said D. A. Miller, we will sell at public out cry to the highest bidder, at the Court-hoyse door in Salisbury, On Monday, the 10th of September, 183, the following described tract of land, «': | uated in Franklin township in Rowan cou: ‘ty, being lot No. 4, in the division of the | lands of Jchu Foster, Sr., and being the !o> assigned to Laura G» Foster, and by |. conveyed to D. A. Miller, by deed date | 4th day of January, 1833, and duly regi. ; tered in Book 62, 373 P. R. office 0: ‘Rowan county, containing One Hundred land Forty-three acres, more or less. | TERMS of Sale: One-third eash, one-thir ‘in six months, and the balance in twels. ‘months. Title retained until the purchase lone over 3.009 Mntnal Life Association’ since the fall of money is paid, and interest charged upe» deferred payments at the rate of eight per cent, per um. ‘ 5 Jas. eo & C. W. Stewanr, Adnrs of D. A. Miller— Commissioners. Date Auz’st 9th, 1883.—43:4t i Ne sa p s Carolina Watchman. ——————— == LHURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 283, = es A New Question. “The Wilmington Star is constantly tilt- ing against whiskey aud tobacce as luxu- ‘ies, and because they are so by ita loter- pretation, it is opposed tu the repeal of the interval reveutte system, The Raleigh News—Obserrer, on the eon: trary, takes the ground that tobacco is not a laxury, because it is ia common use by people whose means do vot afford lux- uries, and quoting it as such, ig vot there- fore a sound argument agninst the repeal of the internal revenue system, pce , ’ old woman’s sonff and the ateeeee aud the plag of ee which poor — 4 should be ra ob ates Shey come to hairsplitting. They are not necessaries for the sapport of efore these are not ‘uecessa- ss pe caus wise dabblers in -words. le re not necessaries for the copper pf life; while cottov goods, sugar, ‘ kee.. ave bot necessary. But those and 1 like are pevertheless not luxuries. ae neither are sauff and tobacco lururies. "They are in common ase by people whose aes not afford luxuries. They are comforts.” The Wilmington Post, a Republican jaournal, treats the vicws of the Nets- Observer, after this style: “A luzary is defined by Worcester to be sdmeothing to which wealth and abun- dance” give addicteduess, but by the terms of our friend’s definition tobacco is excluded as something in common use by whose means do not afford Inxuries. queer idea, truly, that the general use of a thing by those who cannot afford to indulge themselves converts it into a ne- cessity. The Hickory Carolinian takes sides xith the Post, an | goes further, declaring that anuff and .o>acco are vot only not pecemsaries but nuisances. We refer the subject to our readers, generally, and especially to the debating elubs of the country. Durham, Winston, Greensboro, Salisbury, Statesville and Asbeville have an interest iv tobaceo and snuff worth defending and will no doubt take a hand. — The Journal—Observer gives a minute account of a disastrous railroad accident at Charlatte, Friday morning, caused by some one switching off the incoming Atlanta train from its through track toa side track, on which was standing a large freight engive. The crash was tremen- douse, wrecking the train in a shocking manper. The fireman, Mr. W. W. Far- ris, a young man of Atlanta, was caught between the engine and tender, which crushed one leg from near the hipdown ina space not exceedi g av inch wide. When found his miud was clear and he gave directions for his release, and also direct- ed a telegram to his wife, simply stating that his leg was broken and saking her come to his help. His leg was soon am- putated nearly up to the hip. But the shock of his injuries was too great: he died ina little while after the amputation, and his body was boxed up and sent to his wife and child. ——E > a A case of abduction of a white girl of Moore county, aged 16 years, by a negro man, is reported by the Charlotte Obser- rer of yesterday morning. The party was arrested near Matthews Station on the 2st, and the girl’s father, Eli McLeod, notified of it. The girl was io great dis _fveas. The negro left her in the road and . fled, when he discovered he was pursued, “He had a good deal of money. There was great excitement in the neighbor- hood where the arrest was made, and it wus not known how the people might act jn the premises. —_———EE DP Oe ee Aa The te of Ohio wi _— x people of Ohio will vote in October ©’ next.on two questions relating to the li- quor traffic. They will be presented in the form of amendments to the State con- stitution. The first gives the Legislature the power to regulate or tax the traffic, as the present constitution withholds that power. The second proposed amendment provides that the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage are forever prohibited, and the Legislature shall enact laws to carry this into effect. ew Oe The National Arbitration League of the Duited States af Amerieg have called an International Arbitration Convention, to meet in Piiladelphja, Pa., on the 22d day of November, 13383. The object of this Association is to put un end to war, by inducing the uations to adupt the peacea- ble senttlement of all questions jn dispute between them by referring them to an arbitration court. The association has been cheered in its aims and Jgbors by Many of the most promivent wen in the country. ———@qx4©9-o-e_-_ President Arthur and party were on Jackgon’s Lake, Mont., Ang. 19, troubled with cholera morbys from eating toe much fish. They seem to be hunting the wild- eat and roughest places jv the West, and are having a rough time of it. Oue poor mule in the pack train Jost his fuotivg is A narrow pass and went ovey the preci: pice; and Col, Mike Sheridan, while climbing a tree fell jute the river, and Presideut Arthygr fished him out witha» hooked pole, So we go. rn ea The heavy rains this year washed the farm lands wore than was ever kuown before. The soil was carried off and the lands left in gullies. It was tearfully damaged, aud to repair it will require time and daber. But there is always one er more farmers in every neighborhoed with evergy and intelligence equal to ap emergency. It may -be of use to wure to wateh these men and see bow they work it, a: d then to do better ¢ a: they eeenttenaaneneted 2 ee nee “Total State and county tax in Alexan- dep, just levied, is 57} cts. oo 2 ad ‘Lhe Texas cotton crop it is aald will be shert, The grain erop will be full, Bogland, France and Germany hav all a deficiency of grain this year amd will haye to draw supplies from abroad. The cow that gives the most milk is not always the best, bat the one whose milk yields the most. cream and butter. ———__-.- pe Miss Louisa Painter, the evangelist, has married the Rev. G. F. Round; of the Methodist Church. They have gone to Lenoir. : SS ——— Mr. Samuel Pointer, near Roxboro, Person county, is the owner ef a “‘mad stone” that has been iu the family nearly a hundred years. ————_ <a Ladies’ Brass Bands are getting to be quite common in the West, and one such was winner in a contest with other bands composed of gentlemen. ea Mr. H. H. Helper, now of Davie coun- ty, proposes to organize a colony of ne- grees to go to the highlands of Liberia, in Africa. Success to him. ———~eo——--——— There is a frog in parts of Africa which eats birds and young chickens. It clucks like a hen calling her chicks, and in that way often decoys a young brood within its reach. The petroleam region of Pennsylvania, which supplies nearly all the petroleam in the market, is only about 150 wiles long and from 15 to 20 miles in breadth. me - The drought has damaged the crops iu some of the eastern counties—in Hyde especially ; and about Aligator Lake, the Washington Gazette says, is aluvust a to- tal failure. oe Capt. Rhodes, who intended to follow the late Capt. Webb through the whirl- pool and rapids of Niagara, has reconsid- ered the matter—will not attempt it, at least for the present. Gas has been lowered to 90 cts per. 1000 feet at Wheeling, West Va. When will it be lowered in Salisbury, so as to bring it within the use of those who now con- sume kerosene ? ee pe ee A railroad accident at Lexington, Keu- tucky, exploded four hundred kegs of giaut powder, which blew away every - thing near. Several of the railroad men were missing. ao The death of Judge Jere. Black, of Pennsylvania, is an event which will be deplored from one end of the conntry to the other. It may be truly said of him, “a great man has fallen.” — What becomes of the people’s interest when members of Congress take brides ‘o promote the interest of railroad com- panies? The bribe taking Congressmen ought to be hung as high as Hayman. ___ —- <p —_——- The directors of the Louisville Exposi- tion have positively refused to open the gates on Suuday. Itisa big show, but they think six days in the week enough to see it ip. —_——————e -@-e If the shedding of blood corrupts a land what shall be said of this country, whose newspapers teem with recitals of crime day after day. The flow of human gore is ceaseless. eS ee It is not the man who makes the most noise that gets along with his bnsiness the best. The slow, but steady and sys- tematic isnearly always ahead at the out come. ee eee It is an easy thing to get a mortgage on your farm, but itis not always easy to get it off. Those who have money to lend love mortgages ; but these who give them should dread them. They are about as bad as the seven year itch. ape A LivELy Town.—Charlotte, we think, “takes the cake.” Her officers are kept the busiest in pursuing, arresting and trying offenders of high and low degree, of any town of [tq size in the State. . -~<- _ Asheville Citizen: We are happy tosay that Mrs. Vance is steadily recovering from her long illness; and the cendition of Mr. Zeb Vance, Jr,, has so mach im- proved that he may be almost considered oat of dange.. ——~—-—_ __ Mr. John F. Bruton, son of the presi- ding cider Bruton, has been elected prin- cipal of Wilson Graded Itisa high compliment to the young man, as the Wilson the State. School. School is one of the best ip >_> — Statesville Female College will re-open on the 10th September, nnder the man-— agement of Miss Fannie Everitt, assisted by Miss Lizzie Kerr, Misa Mag. Mitebel), with Miss Linda Rample at the head of the department of music. It bids fair op 0} well, ——- —_ ~ i> The Bakersyvile Democrat says scarlet fever ja very prevalent ip Mitchell coan- ty, and of a virulent type. Dr. Smich re- ports four cases iu one family, three in another aud ove in another. Rev. Dr. Wood, of Statesville, preached in Bakersville last Sunday week. —-_- The Chinese and Japanese are said to have abe:n whieh they miafactar into cheese. It coutains mach greasy matter and albamen and therefore eloae- ly resembles animal food. It is believed it would flourish in our Southern States. “Grows Lige A ? AT ter grows like a tree. It starts in infancy and it will be geod or bad jus¢ as a tree is straight or crooked. QOuce. crooked, it ean hardly ever be made straight; so ve very careful of your character. The telegraphers’ strike being over, the question is, who comes next. If the farmers of this country were to shut dewv on the rest of mankid there would be howling, and a sensation that would stir things to the very bottom. a Miss Mary Charehill, aged 17 years, of St. Lonis, disappeared from ber home in that city Sunday evening between 7 and 8 p.m., avd has not since been heard from.Abdaction is the only rational con- clusion reached. ———_— oo The very best idea we have strack in the newspapers this week is, that news- papers liberally taken in any commanity is sure to dimivish gossiping by giving the people something to talk aboat in- stead of scandalizing each other. oe A doctor in New York says that the kidney complaints so common iu this country are in a great degree, due to de- fective eyesight and improper glasses. Surprising! Peeple who get along with- out doctors escape the annoyance of much mystery. What causes defective eyes? Se — One or two flax seed put i..v the eye for the purpose of removing from it any dirt that may have gotten into it, isa very old remedy. We see it recommen- ded for the removing of cinders that may have blown into the eye from a Locomo- “"° chimney. —_— ES ea The striking telegraph operators have given in. They received notice last Friday from Master Workman CAMPBELL that each man might look out for hiar- self. That broke ‘‘the strike.” Many of the old employees have been ‘left out in the cold,” new hands having taken their places. * i The Indianapolis Sentinel is trying to work up a boom for Tilden and Hendricks for President and Vice President in 1834. The evidence produced by that paper in regard to the public sentiment in Indiana and [Ninois iv favor of this ticket is cer- tainly worth something. —__________ a ogee The Cincinnati Times-Star has been victimized, we think, by some ove who seuds a wonderful tar heel story of “five furious females. How a tar heel wife avenged the loss of her husband's affec- tions,” &c. The writer dates from Grant- ville, N. C., Aug. 16, and the scene is laid in a mountain region. ao Durham is a new place but her citizens are wiser than those of towns a handred years old. They are building good roads leading into the place, while Salisbury hangs fire en street and road improve- ments. It takesa little earthquake to break the profuund slumbers of a good old town. ——-—P eo The newspapers represent that Sen- ator Wade Hampton seems to have reconsidered his expressed determination to retire from public life at the close of his present term in the Senate. He will serve the people as long as they want him. Senater Hampton is one of the ablest pub- lic men of the South, and the Palmetto State will doubtless keep him where he is for many years. ><> - The Freuch have iu custody Mrs. Shaw, the British missiovary in Madagasear. The subject being under discussion in the Commons, Mouday, Mr. Gladstone said he had no reason there had been an excess of jrvisdietion by French, or that a friendly and civilized government would lack the element of justice towarda imprisoned foreign sub- jecta; but that the matter would be look- ed after. te believe __ ae ogee Capt. J. D. Rhodes of N. Y. preposes to swim the whirlpool rapids of Niagara for the purpose of testing the efficiency of his armor, and wianing a prize ot $50,000 offered by the government for the vest life preserving apparatus brought out before 15th of October. He will center the water where Capt. Webb entered it, and svim the center of the stieam—to his death, as some are predicting. P. 8. He has concluded not to do it. eo Charlotte Journal- Observer of this mer- uing: The negro and white girl that ran away together from Moore connty and were arrested at Matthew's Station, have been sent back to that county, in the haods of a party who came for them. Auother case of the same character was discovered yesterday. The gil is the daughter of Thos. Henderson, of Union county; was under the influence of liquor when tuken in custody ; was turned out from home the day before on account of inability to live with her step-tater. The negro escaped, There has been a $500,000 fire on Long Island. A cyclone struck Rochester, Minu., ov the 22d inst., and 24 persons were killed and 50 wounded. Oue-third of the town a complete wreck. A train was blown from the track and some ove hundred persevs killed and wounded. Terrible mischief all along the track ot the storm. The Fruit Fair at Wilming- tov. .a great success. ae Savayyay, Angnst 17.—Reuben Ro |inson, the lust of the trio engaged in the | Falford tragedy in Miller county, has j been lynched. The woman under arrest has been discharged for lack of evidence to convict her, Eight mea ane held in bail ler trial in) connection wit: receyt alleged outrages in Binks county. have been arrested the | Round Knob, aboat one mik ry Station, and literally nestled in the mountains, to be completed this fall. Itis located inymediately on the railroad, wil! contain 30 or more rooms, and will have one of the most complete diving rooms in the State—the whole to be handsomely furnished and will coutain all the modern improvements, inclading electric bells. It has already been leased by Capt. Sprague, the popular hotelist at Henry’s; and it is his purpose to make it attract- ive as a summer resort. The building will be five steries high, and a bridge is to be built from the upper story to the bluff opposite and over the railroad so as to enable parties to reach this height without the treuble of climbing. Water for the hotel will be carried from a point near Mud Cut, and several fountains are to be placed near the hotel which will thttow water some hundred feet high—a lake is to be made immediately below the hotel in a lovely valley, from the ceutre of which one of these fountains will play. A number of cottages will also be erected adjoining the building for the use of pri- vate parties during the summer season. In order to add to the attractions, Capt. Sprague intends having a road made from his hotel to the top ef High Pinnacle (5,080 feet high), about four miles dis- tant, and will have erected there a build- ing capable of accommodating 40 or 50 guests, will be kept open during the sum- mer season for the bevefit of p:rties who may desire spending the nigi:t iv the monntains. The view from this point is said to be equally as fine as that from any of the peaks of the Black. -->e— -—-— New Yorx, August 17.—The state- ments made on the best anthority that Master Workman Campbell, of the Broth- erheod, to-day informed the members of the organization to louk out for them- selves and make as good terms with the Westeru Union Telegraph Company as they could. Each man looked oat for himself. Female operators came iu a body, 30 in all; 12 were accepted and the rest re- jected, their places having been filled. Forty-five male operators were accepted out of 62 who applied.- The order to the assemblies in other cilics does vot appear to have reached them until this evening. It is learned from Pittsburg, Boston and Chicago that the operators are coming CHILLARINE! CHILLARINE ! CHILLARINE, the Great CHILL CURE of the day. Waxrantep To CURE every time or the MONEY REFUNDED. For sale only at FNNISS’ Drug Store. ASTHMA CURED! Magic Asthma Cure.—Persons af- flicted with this distressing complaint should try this Medicine. A few hours use will entirely remove all oppression, and the patient can breath and sleep with perfect ease and freedom. Price $1. For sale at . ENNISS’ Druy Store. Sale of Land! rO: In pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sell at tne Ist day of October, 1833, at public sale, a Lot of Land in China Grove, containing 14 acres, Known as the Casper and Cook Black- sinith Lot. Terus—One-third of the purchase inon- }ey to be paid when the sale is confirmed ; one-third in six months, and the remainder in twelve months, with intcrest at 8 per ct on deferred payments. J. M. WORAH, C. S.C. pot FOR Steum Engines, Saw Mills, Cane Mills, & Hvaporators, and all kinds of Agricultural and Mill Machinery, and first-class work at reasona- ble prices, write to ° N. W. GIRDWOOD &CO., Asheville Foundry, Asheville, N. C. 45:2w { | (4 3 , 1y CH E A P BE D S , $2 . 5 0 CA R P E T S , LI N E OF FU R N I T U R E DE A L E R , | Up k o l t s t e r e r & Un d e r t a k e r . © Wo v e n Wi r e Ma t t r e s s e s , $7 . 5 0 PA R L O R SU L T S 35 0 $ 1 0 0 | 5 Wa l n u t Su i t s , - $5 0 CO T T A G E SU I T S , 20 , 25 an d 83 8 0 Ma c h i n e s - - - W e e d an d Ha r t f o r d . Fi n e wi n g Se PI N E Kh . ML . DA V I S Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the} P A Select stock of ae ar can suit you toa T. Aug. 16, 83—1y Male and Female. The exercises at this Institution will be resumed on the 27th Au inst., under the superintendence of Mr. A. W. Owen, with competent assistants, All the English branches, Mathematics and the Classics, will be oe together with music. 1 i“ oun C. & H. G. Mituer, Trustees. :2t PLANTATION FOR SALE! Having determined to go into other business I offer my valuable plantation for sale, on liberal terms, containing 171 ACRES, at le@st 30 of which is good, improved bottom land; of Salisbury, iu a, healthy section, "with lands well watered by good springs : school and church facili- re eine awelling is 8 acres on the nen tee . For information address . W. Mi (44:2m) South River, N.C. FOR SALE! An, Upright Grand, Piano Of the and tastefully finish, at. lowest price. The “Upright” is now most popular since its mechanism was recently perfect- MRS. EAVE. ed, Apply to W. H. ALSO TWO SPECIMEN CORNETS One is the chea Fine Instrument: the other is of the Finest cheap kind. . st W. H. NEAVE. THE DRY GOODS PALACE sour. Perhaps the most important event in the history of the Dry Goods business in this section is the completion of the magnificent establishment of Wittkowsky & Barneb., To the friends and acquaintences of this old es- tablished house living all over the country there is no need of introduction, but we deem it only proper to call the attention of the people who are so situa- ted, living milesand miles away from us that we are now in a position to offer facilities to purchasers os D em etc., that are not equalled outside of New York. After many months of patient waiting and anxie- ty the large corps of artisans and mechanics that have been employed are about to vacate, leaving be- hind them everything so perfect in all appointments and requirements for the transaction of an immense business that on entering this Mart of Fashion one can immediately observe that every detail that ex- . could desire or taste couid suggest has en attended to. Everything that in any way could add to the comfort and convenience of custo- mers has been zealously looked after and provided for. The premises have been enlarged to more than four times its former eee while several new departments have been added, all of which are en- tirely new features, and supplying a want that has long been felt in this section. All these vast im- rovements, provided at an immense outlay of cap- tal, must necess:rily have a telling effect on the business interests of this growing and beautiful city. For now, ladies of the most refined tastes, for which the Carolinas are proverbial, can find in this establishment every requisite of a wardrobe, for ei- ther street or toilet. NEW DEPARTURES. We feel that nowhere in this country is there a wider field for progress than in the balmy valleys of the lovely South. Ourselves animated and imbued with the most enthusiastic spirit for the elevation and advancement of the commercial interests of our section are determined to keep abreast of the times. With new and advance ideas crowding out the old. pluck instead of luck, casi instead of credit, ability in place of cheek, science and energy beat- ing down the old fogy planof doing business, oid goods and long prices find no resting place with us, our motto {s and shall be “Quick Sales and Light Profits.” We are determined to have life and energy around and about us. Having now at our command all the space necessary for the requirements of our con- stantly increasipg trade we arein a position to offer to our patrons u stock of such magnitude and vari. ed assortment as cannot be excelled in the South- ern States. For the special pleasure of our lady friends we shall open with the fall season a Dress Making De- artment, and after much exertion we have been iortunate enough to secure the services of a lady who for the past seventeen years hascatered to the tastes of the very best trade of New York, Philadel- phia and Baltimore, whose ability asa a fit- ter cannot be questioned. Ladies canrely on being provided with the most attractive freaxsof fashion in garments that will be perfect in fit, style and workmanship. Particularly attractive will be our Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Undergarments Department, our La- dies’, Misses’ Children’s Boot and Shoe Department, our Cloak and Suit Department and we have spe- cially devoted an entire gallery for our Millinery Department. This will be conducted on a more ex- tensive scale than ever before and will contain eve- rything desirable in the way of French and Ameri- can Novelties in Millinery Goods. In all our other departments we will offer the most attractive assortments, at priccs that cannot be competed with ; such as Black and Colored Silks, Satins, Velvets, Brocades, Mourning Goods, Crapes, Dress Goods, White Goods, Linens and Domestics, Cloths and Cassimeres, Flannels, Blankets, Quilts, Linings, Hosiery and Underwear, Gloves, Laces and Embroideries, Notions, Fancy Goods, Corsets, Prints, Lawns and Cambrics, Dress Trimmings, Dress But- tons, Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Oilclotas, &c., &. ORDERS BY MAIL. Our Mail and Express Department Is now so thor- oughly organized that ladies living outside the city cap do their shopping through u8 with as much cer- tainty of satisfaction as if they were personally pres- ent. Samples sent to any part of the United States, Canada or Mexico, on application. All orders amounting to ten dollars and upwards delivered free of Express of Mail charges. WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH, (43:6m) CHARLOTTE, N. C. ALEM ACADEMY, SALEM, N. C. 80th Annual Session Begins SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1883. For new catalogue containing requirements for Admission, Courses of Study in the several departments, Terms and Expenses, address the Principal. 43:4w GOLD MINING PROPERTY! Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consult their interest by calling on the undersigned, 9} miles South of Salisbury, and 44 miles east of China Grove depot. Title guaranteed be- yond a doubt. MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. 43:1m Sale of Land! By virtue of an order of Sup. Corut of Row- an County, in the case of John C. Lingle and others against Martha J. Lingle and others, I will sell, on Monday the 3rd day of Sep- tember, 1883, at the residence of the late Moses Lingle, 147 Acres of Land, Adj»ining the lands of Moses Lyerly, John C. Lingle, Henry Kluttz and others, known as the Moses Lingle tract, subject to the dower of Annic L. Lingle, widow, Terms, one third cash, one-third in six months and the balance in twelve months— note and interest at eight per cent. from day of sale on the deferred payments. JOLIN C. LINGLE, Com’r. FRANKLIN ACADEMY. July 25, 1883. 42;1m _:DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS AND worroys — ; Pronounced by all who have inspected them as the Prettiest jn the Mar, 4 a Gents’ Furnishing Goods TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY. {3~ Give us a call—you will be pleased, os ie NOTICE! North Carolina, Rowan County, In Pre- bate Court: All personsindebted to the estate of A. Varner Cowan, dec’d, are hereby no- tified to present their claims for payment to the undersigned, on or before the 26th day of July, 1884. All persons owing said estate are requested to make prompt pay- ment. Dated, this 24th July, 1883. W. L. Steee, Sen’r, Adm’r de bonis non with will annexed of A. V. Cowan. 41:10 The Valley Matual Life Association OF VIRCINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- surance now offered the public is found in the Val- ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 life policy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per annum. For further information, call on or address J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, SALIsBuRY, N. C. May 20, 1883.] SALE OF Real Estate ! IN pursuance of an order or deerce of the Superior Court of Rowan County, the undersigned cemmissiener, appointed by the Court, will sell at public sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 27th day of August, 1883, the foltowing de- scribed real estate to wit: “A tract. of twenty-five acres of land in Providence Township adjoining the lands of Mese Brown, Jane Brown, and the Let belonging to Brown’s School House,” being: a part of the Mose Brown tract, on which there is supposed to be a valuable Gold Mine. Bids will open at $113.30. TERMS, one third cash, and the re- mainder on acredit of six months with interest from date of sale, at 8 per cent, JOHN M. HORAH. 87:6w. Commissioner. The most successful Remedy ever discov- ered as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. Read Proof Below, SAVED HIN 1,800 DOLLARS. ADAMS, N. Y., Jan. 20, 1982. Dr. B. J. Kendall, & Co., Gent’s:—Having used a good deal of your Kendall’s Spavi: Cure with great success, I thought I would let you know what ithas done forme. ‘i'wo years ago | had as speedy a colt as was ever raised in Jeiferson County. WhenlI was breaking him, he kicked over the cross bar and ot fast and tore one of his hind legs ail to pieces. —_ the best farriers, but they all said he was spoiled. He hed a very large thorough-pin, and I two bottles of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure, and it took the bunch entirely off, and he sold after- wardsfor $1,800. I have used it for bone spaving and wind galis, and it has always cured completely and left the leg smooth. It is a splendid medicine for rheumatism. I have recommended it to a good many, and they all say it does the work. I wasin Witherington & Kneeland’s a store, in Adams, the other day, and saw @ ve- ry fine picture you sent them. 1 tried to buy it, but could not ; they said if I would write to you that you would send me one. ( wish you would, and I will do you all the good I can. Very respectfully, E. 8. Lyman. Kendall's Spavin Cure. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents :—Being a suffererfrom rheumatism, | have tried a great many remedies for that complaint, using everything that. heard of or that my frienes knew of, and being treated by the best physcians in this city without effect, I had become u and concluded there was no help for this disease, when I fortunately met youragent, Mr. John Fish, who told me it was un- necessary to sufferany more, as Kendall’s Spavin Cure would do the business, and as I was of the same profession he presented me with a bottle, which I used, and I must say without any fa!th, in one week I am able to walk without a cane or any other artificial help. I don’t know that the Spavin Cure did it, but this I do know, I will never be with- out Kendall’s Spavin Cure , a8 I thoroughly believe it deserves its _ ty, and has unquali- fied merit. 1 write this entirely unsolicited. Yours truly, H. B. Snow, C, T. KENDALL’sS SPAVIN CURE, ON HUMAN FLESH. Vevay, Ind., Aug. 12, 1881. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—Sample of circu- lars received to-day, Please send me some with imprint, printed on one side only. The Kendall Spavin Cure is in excellent demand with us, not on- ly for animals, but for human ailments also, Mr. Jos. Voris, one of the leading farmersin our county rained an ankle badly, and kno’ the value e remedy for horses, tried it on did far better than he had expected, Cured the sprain in very short order. Yours respectfully, C. O. THIEBAND. Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for$5. All druggist have it or can get it for you. or it will be sent toany witrencte's ob. etostunen SO Ve ewe te . KENDALL bs ‘a ‘or illustrated circular. — starrer I will sell on the premises of 4. Va Cowan, dec’d, in Scotch Irish Rowan county, on Monday the 34 day of September, 1888, all the fullo } tate belonging to the estate Cowan, dec’d, adjoining the lan Phifer, Benj. Phifer, and others: of about 160 acres, another tract six months with interest from day of sale Title reserved until purchase money is paid, Dated, July 24th, 1883. " De bonis non, with will anexed, of AY. Cowan, dec'd. ; A Great Water-Povg Water Power onthe Yadkin River is fy sale at low figutes. It is situate at the hea from Albemarle, the county seat; 13 milg from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. highway leading to Salisbury, from whic road itis easily accessible down to th water’s edge. property is that it isa natural stone day which available water. of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height asit approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak ing the grand pewer of 18 or 20. Thereit any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarras, Rowan and Davidsen Counties to make acustom will, forthe reduction of ores with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts named above The ores within easy reach could not kt worked out in a century. is offerred at $2,500, with the option d 100 acres at ble for farming purposes; the situations healthy, the society good, and church and school advantages very good. wishing further information may addret “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr. J.B. Lit tleton, Albemarle, N. C. VALUABLE LAND SALE! By.virtue of the authority vested in me, Ther township, in Wing real of A, Vane As of Jacgh —One of about of about balance ig 100 acres, and also another tract 100 acres. Terms of sale—one-third cash, W. L. STEELE, Sen'r, Ad'mr 41:6w ee FOR SALE! t++ot+ $4044 The most extraordinary unimproved of the Narrowsin Stanly county, 8 mig It is one mile from the publi The peculiar feature of this makes about a six foot head ¢ The dam runs at an angle This excellent power may be used fo COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU- RETED ORES. It is conveniently near the mines. This water power with 10 acres attached $8,400. The iands are value Persoms [Map of place furnished on application] 33:tf. TOBAGGO FACTOR! 188%, at the Court-House of Salisbury, I will sell to the highest der, the following Real Estate, to wit: lot on Council street, consisting of of land, known as the Tobacco Lot, within 150 yards of the Court-Howt now vecupied by Messrs. Payne, Lunn Co,, manufacturers of Tobacco. | tory Building situate on said lot, 15 © orn build. very large, new, witli on the inside, capable of being winter, and cool in summer. was ("erected for the purpose for wh it is now being used : wit utes walk of the Rails Depot, and vey near the Tobacco Warehouses vow }” ° ation. having all the modern conveniences of first class Factory building. isa wing recently erected for of manufactured tobacco, built ¢ for that put pose. used for purposes incident tot on the iekioten This valuable real estate in the tow” a Stock bury. It is the property of a Jot’ Com i Stock holders. One-half cash, the other hal! * months from date of sale, wit! ! deferred an Title reserved until all the purciass is paid, The property is insured, the pu be entitled to the benefit of insur possession of the purchaser on the Ist day of Januar’: tel The title to the property f° be “ ae —Hour of sale 12 M. te A A aaa tion, B3:14t. VALUABLE FOR SALE! §o§ On Saturday the first day of Septem, door in the Tow one act Factor} The Fe brick wal heat The building hin five wit This is a ; TWO STORY FRAME BUILDING. On the # a store oe press on the 16 he carry lot is of the . o There are other buildings y,and is suld by order 0 ‘TERMS OF SALE: alf Ww jthia a nterest . or COB , of & per? yment at the rate mone rchase? te ance, # e nt ew to be givea © property ¢ 1 “175 iq Agee President uf the Sialsbury Bud’ ot ‘88 paiobury, N. C., May =45 Se ae a at e ae ae be s ee e ar e a ee ae d “LOCAL. IE RSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1863. ~~ gupscription Rates: scription rates of the Caroling The s ib a Watchman are as follows : j vear, paid in advance, $1.50 spit) nt delayed 3 mo’s 2,00 “op rym't deed 12 mo’s 2.50 hot, dusty and dry. ————— 0-—_-~ ” Aagust Rutherford Enterprise,” is the title of : ly mot up newspaper just started g pedi! : at Ruthet ford College, West. ». ©. R. R. _ o—- —— - near Leard, on tl Our thanks ym for a copy of the 10th census ef tl as s VU. States and Territories. —_—— 0 The Lawn Party at the Presbyterian Manse, T iexday evening, Waa @& very en- casion to a number of young joyable 04 people of the city. — Kendall's “Treatise on the Horse and his diseases,” may be bad at this office free tonur subscribers who will call for it, or for ten cents by mail. ——0o——— — (vain it is dry weather, and all signs for rain fail, though in’ the western po tion of the county there was a good rain fall Tuesday wight. The dust is clouding the streets. —_—o The thiid annnal Fair of the-Rocky Mount Accienttaral and) Meehanical As- sociation, will be held at) Rocky Moant, N. (., commencing ou the 23a of October, and lasting four days. 0-—————_ A Hartford, Conn., paper is blowing about a sunflower stalk 12 feet high wi 40 blooms on itr. We can stand in o back piazza and count half a dozen equal to that and one that exceeds it. |) was literally with fruits town last Our Saturday and melot Prices were pot 80 good as week a ago, Wheat, corn, meal, and oats, were also on the market and with the excep- tion of oats, in ready demand at good prices. o-- A good number of our young folks at- tended Burkhead’s pienie yesterday. Ev- erything passed off quietly, and a degree of civil decorum seemed to pervade the to mar the pleasures of the day except the heat— the thermometer registering 96° in the assemblage, with nothing shade on the grounds. —Q- —— Mr. T. K. Bruner, editor of the Mins ing Department of this paper, has been Appointed to assist in superintending the arranging ar State’s exhibit Minerals, Ores, Woods, &c., in the Bos- ton Exposition, which opens Ist of Se will probably be during the whole term of the Expositio tember, and abse Those addressing him personally shou direct to Boston. Letters on bnsine counceted with this office shoul be ad- dressed to J. J. Bruner, Salisbury. UO The Graded School Committee was Session yesterday, and, as we the course of studies tofbe pursued. They have made important changes; and the ab.lity and lief that they were nee led. we assume all the responsibility of tl school except belonging to the principal aud his assi tauts —-O Tie Higit Scnoor. —The Trusttees Rowan County High School met at the St. Luke’s church on last Mon- day, and organized by electing Mr. Thos. Rectory of J. Samuer Chairman of the Board ; L. Overman, secretary, and L. H. Clement, treasurer. tev. F. J. Murdoch was elected Presi- dent of the Board of examinors, The election of other examiners for the sever- al branches was postponed until a futa Meetiug. The following course of studi Was prescribed : Ist ear ie Algebra, General History, ‘ySical Geography, Philosephy, and Latin Exercises, » . ‘ r . <ul Year —Geometry and Trigonome- try Rhatone cet ’ : me Rhetorie, Physiology, Chemistry, atin Grammar aud Cresar’s Commeuta- ties, 3rd Fear tare, Book Keeping, Geology, Latin Gra Mar and Virgil, Persons de Must havea g stand Studies required for ood moral character, ar cate i: ate 1 the public schools. The admi 810n fee w as require or 2» 7~ additional. The school is Productive of good to the State, (———. Row ay County Hien the Teacher’ i Teacher's lustitute on Thursday la Dine Try . le Trustees were elected to establish school on a pecaliat and control a high nee Course of studies is to be pre- tap aun, pursued by those who af- sii “ NS An examination on the com- school studics are enrolled as its Pupils, The pupils are to be examined a by a corps of instructors ap- hee the Trustees, but are not re- cert; attend at any other time. A Who On ; , Many one braneh ra laid down in the cour q Stuuy, ane Pass through trustees Kery the whole are Messrs, Vraige, course, Luke -_— are due Hon, M. W. Ran- overran on learn, consummated the work of re-arranging experience of the men com— posiug said committee, warrant the be- The commi - that strictly and propealy “Astronomy, English Litera- siving to enter this school approved examination in those a first grade certifi- hxed at $2, and there will be dtrom cach pupil an annual fee atixed fact and will be county and the SCHOOL.— At Neate is to be given te every one MISES A satisfactory examin ition 18 ro th ur 18. id of p- nt uD. Id 838 16 38- of S. re es - rd 8- st oa D. Day J +N Pere pry = oP OTe Ee 1 . 8. Henderson, L. il. Clement, Rev, F..J. Mardoch and I. S. Overman, The school is designe! to meet the wants of those who eau no lon- Ser attend school, bat still wish to pur- sue their sadies further; and also those who thongh they ean attend school and be properly instructed, still cannot ob- tain a diploma setting forth their profi- ciency. The cost will be bat very small to the pupils, and they will be enabled to have net only a prescribed course of studies but some directivn and help in carrying them on. A diploma signed by this board of Trustees and by the Exami- ners of the school will be an unquestion- able proof of proficiency, and will be worth much to its fortanate possessor. Darivg the Teachers’ Institate a com- petative examination on Arithmetic was held, the questions proposed being those used at an examination for admission in- to the U. 8. Naval Academy at Avnapo- lis. Mr. J. M. Hill passed the best ex- amiuation, his mark being 100, and re- ceived a certificate to that effect. Messrs. R. W. Culbertson and J. M. Bost stood next best with a mark 97, after these was Mrs. Arey, with a mark 94, and then oth- ers who did not do so well. MINING. T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. Active operations were commenced at Dutch Creek Mine this week. The ores will be shipped. _ 9 -Ore Hoover Hill Mine, Randolph county, was for a short while troubled for the lack of water, but since recent rains have been abundartly supplied. The mill is now running fall time. FOR SALE! The undersigned offer at private sale, for the next Thirty Days, the property of the GRAYSON MINING COMPANY, Golden Valley, Rutherford County, N.C, consisting of 244 acres, farm and mineral land, on which is located— Three Houses, Rarn and Large Mill with a Stationary Engine of 30 horse-power, 2 Perkins Boilers, 25 horse-power each, and room and power for a twenty stamp mill; also one Foster Crusher, one Stevenson Pan, 60 inches; one 5- Stamp Battery, 600 lbs. stamps each—-Becket & McDowell’s best. Also Shafting, Pulleys, Scales, Tools, &c.; Two Horses, Wagon and Harness. Enquire of C. C. Wilcox, on the premises, or address Tue GaRyYsoNn MINING Co., Meriden, Conn. ED For the Watchman. Meeting of Committcemen. Mr. Epitor: The recent meeting of the School Com- mittemen of Rowan county was well at- tented. Superintendent Rothrock called the meeting to order, and made some very) appropropriate remarks on the duties of Committeemen, explaining the law, and various questions. Afterwards, Mr. Rothrock retiring, Mr. J. L. Graeber was called to the Chair and Mr. C. H. Bruner requested to vet as Secretary. Resolutions compli- mentary to the Superintendent and pledg- ing him the united support of committee- men in all his efforts to further the interest of public schools were passed. Altogether the occasien was pleasant and profitable to all present. It may not be awiss in this convection [44:1m] to remind committeemen of the time and | manver of taking the scheol census. COMMITTE EMAN, -—_- —_ North Carolima’s Exhibit at Boston An Interesting Letter from Dr. Dabney, [Cor. of the News and Observer. } Boston, Mass., August 25, 1883. As our inaterial rolls in one sees better and better what a grand exhibit we will have here at the exposition. Everything is going forward satisfactorily. We found ourselves the first exhibitors here and ours the first material en the ground. But we were none too soon, considering the large space to be filled and the vast amount of the material to be Landled. Our space is the ceutral front space, 150 by 50 feet, the banner space in tho build- ing. As for the specimens, the best esti- mate Ican makais that we have some. thing over 400 boxes and packages and at least 2,000 different articles. The carpenters are now at work patting up our tables, shelving, &c. Our timbers, building stones, &c., are being prepared, dressed aud polished and next week the installation of the specimens will begin. By the way, the experts in these re- spective lines haying our timber and building stones in charge express them- selves as greatly delighted with them. The Jumber men marvel at the magni- tnde, the variety and the beauty of our woods. They are very enthusiastic over our big cherry trees, our black walnuts, our curly maples, curly poplar and curly pine. Ove lamber man who has made a business ef traveling all over this country from Maine to California, said to me yesterday that he did not know that sach timbers existed in this country. I was yesterday with the stone workers who are polishing our marbles end granites. Some of the specimens are ready and | was astonished at their beauty and nov- elty. The Pee Dee black granite pre- sents now a mirror like surface equal to anything Lever saw. The foremau of the shop said it was as fine as any gran- ite inthe wold, better than a great deal which is sold here at $2.50 a foot. i diploma to those wn Some of our perphyrtic granites he pro- The | nounced perfectly unique. We have some | Blackmer,! specimens here containing olive-green|iu him achampion and defender whose Thomas Sumner, Rev. J.. feldspar, purple quartz and black bern blende, which attract great attention, Bar ors od Our gray and flesh col- marbles from Cherokee and Nanta- hala are as five, they aay, as any to he found any where. The flesh colored marble ought to be as valuable for ornamental work as the colored Italian marbles. I ovly mention a few things which have been prepared avd examined hy experts, [know that we have enongh surprises and delights for these people when we shall get all of our boxes unpacked to keep them in a state of electrical shock for two months at least. The opening will be quitea grand affair. It will be accompanied with great pageantry. The military will be out. Gov. Batler will preside and make the speech of welcome. This will be address- ed particularly to the South, as the great feature of the exposition will be the Soathern exhibits. Our own Governor has been requested to respond on the part of the guests of the occarion and the Soath; a very proper selection, as no Southern Staie and no executive has been 80 prominent and successful in this en- terprise as North Carolina and her Gov- ernor. The secretary of the exposition saw me to day to ask me to beg Govern- or Jarvis te gccept the invitation. Said he: ‘ aug her improvement iv the last ears, aud the eaterprising spirit exhibited by her execative, we have begun to consider North Carolina as the most progressive Southern State, and her Govesuor aa the exponent of the ‘New South.’ That is the reason we want him.” We hope very mueh that our ewno peo- ple will visit this exposition and study the State’s exhibit. lt is more impor- tant that North Carolinians should know something about North Carolina than that outsiders should. There is a vast deal, too, iu and about Boston to instruct. It is a great industrial center, and is full of just such lessons as we need. We are delighted to hear that our editors are coming. Wecan promise them a most delightful and profitable time. I hear to day that the press association here are taking steps to provide for their proper reception and entertuinment. We have solicited the railroads en the subject of cheap round trip. tickets from North Carolina to Boston. Se far the Northern railroads do not respond very favorably. But there will be po doubt about tho steamship liucs to the South putting the excursiou tickets on sale. A gentleman having the matterin charge tells me to day that at least two routes will be opened to this travel. From East North Carolina the traveler will get his ticket at some of the larger offices, Wilmiugton, Raleigh, Goldsboro or Fay- eteville, readiog via Norfolk and the steamers direct tto Boston. From the Western part of the State, Greensboro, Salisbury, Charlotte, Asheville, &c., the ticket will read via Richmond and the Old Dominion Steamship Company’s line to New York, New York to Boston ria ove the superberd steamships of the Fall river line. This will make, in either case, a most delightful trip. far moe pleasant than by railat this season of the year. The round trip will cost from $25 to $30.) The opportunity will be eagerly taken, I hope, by all parties having lands, mines, or property of any hind to sell, or seeking capital or customers, to visit the East and do their business. The exposi- tion will furnish a very favorable oppor- tunity, especially for those who have sup- plied us with samples of their preducts or Ores to put on exhibition here. Cras. W. Dabney, Jr. a ~_>- Furman’s Farin. Atlanta Conatitution. We find Furman’s the latest information from “intensified” farm, as it. is sometimes called, in the local columns of the Milledgeville Union and Reeorder. Two well known farmers of the vicinity, Mr. Obadiah Arnold and Mr. Wim. Saw yer, recently weut out tothe fumous farm iu order to see how matters are progressing. The result of their observa- tions is that both agree in estimating that the sixty acre farm, if the seasous are favorable, will yield 125 bales of cottou of average weight. In addition to this, the cotton is absolutely free from the rust that is to Le seen on the cotton ef some Judge Furman’s neighbors. We have no doubt there are many far- mers tired of hearing of the intensive or “iutensified” system of farming, bat in spite of this it isthe only system that is worth considering in connection with the millions of acres of worn out cotton lands to be found iu Georgia. It is probably true that many farmers who bave exper- imented with the intensive system have wade partial or complete failures. It is very difficult iu such cases tu convince either those who fuil or their friends that the failure is due to the men themselves and not to the system. The inteuse sys— tem is no more valuable than any other system or lack of system unless it is cur- ried on with intelligeonce. Jadge Furman has discovered the particular food that cotton requires on bis particalar land. Any other farmer, by the exercise of a little patieuce aud intelligence, can du the same thing. After all, farming is pretty much like other pursuits. Those who pursue it iutelligeutly will sucece’, while those who pursue it iv the old fashioned way will always remain in comparative pov- erty. —_Do——— Judge Black. The Baltimore Sun pays the following tribute to his memory : The greatest constitutional lawyer of the present day, the embodied — prin- ciples of popular government, have lost like many geuerations may not produce. BEF a « 2 eee convictions on every subject, he . reach of any motive which could de- ence, political or personal, could rise to the higher atmosphere of his jadicial sta- tien to cloud his vision or swerve his' ermine that he cast aside when be left the bench was whiter than when he pat iton. Asa justand upright jadge, and a model of calm impartiality and blame- less integrity, he won a jadicial fame that should ever be the pride and orna- ment of the bench. His public career, though comparatively brief, was suffi- cient to show that Jadge Black combined withio himself other qualities than those of a judge or alawyer. He had in him the powers and pessibilities of a great statesman, and under different circum- stances and couditious would prebably have filled a wore promineut page in na- tional history. As it was, he showed in his brief hour of opportunity what he could do, avd then, like the valiant man ef the people that he was, went back to the ranks without a murmur. But, while not filling ang public station his sage advice and conpsel were fre- quently moulding and directing the course of events, aud were the secret pages of political history revealed it might be found, perhaps, that some of the bright- est inspirations, as well as some of the most strikiug political phrases and sug- gestions of more thau one administration were drawn from this unfailing source. Great usa judge avd lawyer, wise as a natioval counselor, as a polemical wri- ter, it would be difficult in the whole of modern literature to name Judge Black's superior. Gifted with a remarkable mem- ory, he had swept over almost the whule field of things excellent in ancient and modern writings, and with the mental digestion of an estrich had assimilated and made them all his own. A master of fence as well as of style he drew things new and old from an inexhaustible store house, and overwhelmed adversaries with the character and extent of his re- sources. He could give to his arrew a Scythian keenness, and could tip them with feathers of more than oriental bril- liancy. Ifa party cau be said tu sustain a peculiar loss in a mau who belonged so essentially to the whole country, the Democratic party must mourn Judge Black with especial sadvess. A wiser counselor it never had, and is not likely to have fur many a day. His death comes ata time wheu his party could least af- ford to spare him, and when his steady and clear vision was most reqaired. —< -@- > —— The Straoger,--An Eastern Legend. An aged man came late to Abraham's teut, The sky was dark, and all the plain was bare, He asked for bread; his strength was well vigh spent ; His haggard look implored the tenderest care. | The food was brought. He sat with thank- ful eyes, Bat spake no grace, nor bowed he teward the east. Safe sheltered here from dark and angry skies, The bounteous table seemed a royal feast. Butere his hand had touched the temp- ting fare, red, “Stranger,” he said, ‘dost thon not bow iu prayer? | Dest thou not fear, dost thou not worship God 7” unswered, *‘Nay.” sadly said: “Thea hast my pity. bread.” He The Patriarch Gu! eat not my | Another came that wild and fearfal night. Fhe flerce winds raged, uud darker grew the sky ; Bat all the tent was filled with wondrous light, And Abraham knew the Lord his God was nigh. ‘‘Where is that aged man %” the Presence said, “That asked for shelter from the driving blast ? Who made you master of thy Master's Lread ? What right hadst thou the wanderer forth to cast 1” “Forgive me, Lerd,” the Patriarch an swer made, downcast look, with trembliug knee. “Ah me! the stranger might have staid, But, O my God, he would not worship Thee.” “Dye borne him long,” Ged said, “and still I wait: “Couldst thou not lodge him one dight in thy gate 1” [Harper's Magazine for August. ————~4e—_—_— With bowed and with me The Russians are great believers in the evil eye; and foreigners, on Russian children being introduced tu them, should beware of praising their beauty, or of showing them any of that admiration which, under like circumstances, would be expected in Western Eurupe. To praise the child is to bewitch it, to bring it ill luek—to affect it, io short, with “the evil eye.” Charms and incantations must then be resorted to, aud in some cases the priest is called iv. By hamili- ty and prayer the influence of the evil eye may be averted, bat it is desirable that the stranger on seeing for the first time the children of any family he may be visiting, shall not allow himself to exclaim: “What a pretty girl!” or “What a fine boy !” The poisoned patients in Camden, who suffered so severely from poison takew in ice cream some time ago, are on the con- while on the beneh that he was above the} grade or xmirch hix position. Ne infla- to-day : ’ Deraxtuent or State, Washington, course. Absolutely honest, the judicial | The Patriarch rose, and leaning on his} Aug. 20.—The President directa the un- dersigned to perform the painfal duty of announcing to the people of the United States that Jeremiah 8. ‘Black, 1 Secretary of State, and distinguished by faithful services iv various public trusts, departed this life at two o'clock on the morning of the 19th inst. Asa mark of respect it is hereby directed that the department of State be closed on ‘Tues- day, Aug 2st, the day of the faneral ; that the building be draped for thirty days and that the flag be placed at half mast until after the funeral. Signed, Fre- lmhuysen, Secretary of State. A similar notice was issued from che department of justice. Lonpon, August 20.—There was se- rious rioting in the town of Coalbridge, Lauark county Friday and Saturday be- tween parties of Orangemen and Catho- lics. Twenty-six of the parties who took partin the distarbance were arrested. Five officers were dangerously wounded in quelling the disorder. The rioting was resnmed this morning when a number of Catholics armed with picks and hammers, paraded the main street of the town in search of their reli- gious antagonists and resisted efforts of the foree of police sent to disperse them. The officers who were unsuccessful in their attempt te break up the mob were subsequently reinforced by a body of mounted policemen and the combined forces after a sharp fight charged upon and dispersed the parties, twenty of whom were arrested. The town is in a state of great excitement and fresh: trouble is expected. Decidedly ofe of the handsomest store- houses in the whole South, and one that would de credit te New York’s Broad- way, is the newly renoverated establish ment of Wittkowsky & Baruch. Car- penters aud painters have been at work in the house fer two months past and have now competed their task, leaving Messrs. Wittkowsky and Baruch in pos- scesion of an elegantly arranged and handsome store room.—Char. Journal- Observer. A Distressinc Arrair.--Dr. F. W. P. Butler, a son of Senator M. C. Butler, a South Carolina, while out horseback rid- ing with a young lady friend at Lancas- ter Court House, yesterday, met with a distressing accident which may result it is feared, in his death. The horse he was riding became unmanageable and ran away with him. He was thrown off and as he struck the ground, the horae fell on him, crushing him badly and causing concussion of the brain. He was in an insensible condition yesterday afternvon, and the docters had bat little if any hopes of his recovery. Dr. Butler has been liv- ing at Fort Lawn, S. C., for sometime past, where he is a great favorite with the people.—Journal Observer. Michigan has sounded a keynote in the matters pertaining to wills. Michigan- ders and Michigooses can now have their wills probated while living, aud if heirs want to make a fuss as to estates dis- posed of they will have to come iuto court and confront the testator or testatrix, while in the flesh, or forever after hold their peace. It is a good idea. The indications are, notwithstanding Judge Gresham denounces Southern Re- publicans as a set ef “d—d scoundrels,” that the Republican party is uaw concoct- iug a scheme by which Confederate bonds can be puid, and that it,is to be used as bait to catch Southern Republican votes. It should be understood that the Supreme Court has been partisanized for the ex- preas purpose of decidivg questions in the interest of the Republican party, ex- vept possibly, Stanly Matthews who is principally owned by Jay Gould, he hav- ing paid $100,000 for him.—Indianapolis Sentinel. The Madison Courier thinks that the President should hold his office for six years., So would the Democrats, perhaps, if they had a member of their party iv office and did not expect te elect another when his time expired.—Ripley County Journal. CHARLESTON, August 20.—The News and Courier to-day publishes reports showing great injury to the cotton by drought, and states that greater injury is threatened. The upland crep is es- timated at three-fourths of au average crop. The negro race is no longer a unit in the country, either upon political ques- tious or any other. ‘This fact is iu itself an indication that the colored people have madean appreciable progress in edu- cation, aud consequently independent thinking. SAVANNAH, Ga., Angust 17.—The sto- ry of the lynching of Juseph Fulford and Harry Bradley for the marder ef the far- mer’s wife at Bainbridge last week is true in all its horrible details, notwithstanding the denial thereof contained in dispatches from New Orleans. A gold idol weighing thirty-two and one half pounds was recently excavated in Calistlahuaca, State of Mexice, by some Indians. The idol was composed of a group of figures, but it was broken ap by the Indians and divided equally. The cheapest and simplest gymnasium in the world—eone that will exercise eve- ry muscle and bove in the body —isa very flat piece of steel notched op ove side, fitted tightly in a woudeu frame, and af- ter being greased on both sides with a bacon rind, rabbed into a stick of wood valescent list. laid lengthwise in a saw back. ROLLS, CRUSHERS. a We invite the investigation of Mine owners and _ Mill-Men seeking MACHINERY. We can farnish on board at our Works, or set up ak the mleeeen here in the southern gold region short netice— oe — REVERBERATORY FURNACES, REVOLVING ROASTING FURNACES, CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS, aie HOISTING ENGINES, BELT AND FRICTION HOISTERS WIRE ROPE, RETORTS, BULLION axv INGOT MOULDS, &C.,. &0, , 5" Estimates furnished and prices quoted on application. Why they sold well: “Yes,” said the tobacconist, “‘I thought at one time that I should get stuck on those cigars. I beaght fifty thonsand ef them cheap, and tried to sell them for five cents apicce, but it was no use. One day the fifteen cent label got into a box of them by mis- take, and I sold a handred of them in less than 20 mioutes. I tnmbled to the racket and kept the label in the box. They have gone off like hot cakes since then, and these areall I’ve got left of the fifty thousand lot.” _ ~<£>o——____- The Philadelphia Press saya: Dennis Kerney dresses like a dude, acts like a fool and looks ‘ike an ape, buat he still imagines himself a statesman. SS Miss Zena Johnson, second daughter of Mr. A. L. Johnson, died at her father’s residence, August llth, aged about 2] years. In this city, Ang. Ith, Carrie Lillie, infant davglter of Charles and Nancy E. Smith, aged 1 year 6 months and 19 days. Mr. Charles Dismukes, of Chatham county, aged about 80 years. In this county, Augnat 15th, Cora Belle, infaut of Isaac and Ellen Lyerly, aged 1 months aud 14 days. BUSINESS LOCALS Dnhe’s Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER'S. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SaLtsBury, Aug 16, 1883. Bacon li to 12} Butter 20 Chickens 15 to 20 Eggs 10 to 124 Cotton 9to 10 Cora 60 to 65 Flour 2.25 to 2.55 Foathers 40 to 50 Fodder 60 Hay 30 Meal 65 Oats 30 to 35 Wheat 80 to 90 W ool 30 to 35 Salisbury Tobacco Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 7.50; 7.50 to 12.25 12.25 to 17.50 6.58 to 8.00 8.00 to 11.50 Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Luys, good to fine, Lugs, fine to fancy, Leaf. common to med. Leaf, med. to goed, Leaf, good to fine, 11.50 to 18.50 Wrappers, com. to med. 12.50 to 15.00 Wrappers, med. to good 15.00 to 27.50 Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 65,00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. The breaks for the past week have been good and prices have ruled high for all grades. All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds of leaf tobaceo which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar- ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers. cutters, smekers are in demand and high. + mee Concord Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. ® Concorp, Aug 16, 1883. Bacon, Hug round, 124 to 13 Butter br to = i 0 a tate 124 Cotton, tas 64 to 9§ Corn, Ss 60 to 65 Flour, 2.25 to 2.50 Feathers, 30 to 45 Fodder, per 100Ibs., 75 Hay, 50 Meal, 65 to 75 Oats, 40 to 42 Wheat, 90 to 100 Wool, 25 to 85 DRS. J.J. & EM SUMMERELL. ICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK &8TREETS, OFFICK HOURS ;_ 8 to 10 a. Mm. and 8 to 5 r. M. 37 6m Two of the oldest and best remedies are A..cockr’s Porous PLastrers and Brax- DRETH'S Pius. They are celebrated house- hold necessities. For sprains, rheumatism, fering that is accessible from the exterior, Alleock’s Porous Plasters. are _pertection, | while for regulating the bloed. Brandreth’s pains in the side, back, or chest, or amy suf-}- We have received our new Spring and Summer Goods. Our stock is Large and Complete, consisting of GROCERIES, HATS AND STRAW GOODS Boots & Shoes, Drags and Medicines, worroms, - QUEENSWARE, CLOTHING, AND everything kept in a First Class Store— all of which we offer as CHEAP as the cheapest for Cash, Goed Produce, or First Class Chattel Mortgage. If you would SAVE MONEY, do not buy until you examine our stock. FERTILIZERS We keep constantly on hand THE VERY BEST BRANDS of COTTON and TOBAC- CO Fertilizers, ER” We have a special preparation for Tobacco that we warrant to give entire satisfaction. Don’t fail te get it. Last but not least, is the large brick Tobacco Warcheuse in rear of our Stera. conducted by Messrs. Gray & Bell, whee. you can get the highest prices fer your tobacco, and good accommodations for man and beast. Give them a call. No. 1. Murphy’s Granite Row. J.S. McCUBBINS, Sr. Salisbury, N. C., April, 1883. To Mine Owners and Mining Cy’s se Sis at oechend ees or ci “faa ares Swansea, : All i etters to ey , Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C., sole for the United States. = ‘se MEDICAL BOARD of EXAMINERS OF NORTH CAROLINA. TarBoroug, May 14th to 17th, 1888. Dr. E. Mitchell Summerell, of Rowan County, having passed an ap- ved examination befere the Board has licensed tu practice medicine in all of its.branches, according to law, see chap. 258, p. 356, Private Laws of 1858-59. P. E HINES, M. D., Pre’t, H. T. Bauxson, M, D., Sect’y. 37:1m GREENSBORO Female COLLEGE, Greensboro, N.C. The 55th Session of this flourishing In- stitution will begin on the 22nd of August. 388°, Home Comforts, Good Fare, Tha: - _ @ugh Instruction, Special care of health, manners and m.- als. Cuarors Mopenats. For particulers »pply to T. M. JONES, Pres. Pills are-unequaled. Always keep them on hand. 18:1y 38:2m-pd . > et 4 ee eo nme —— RLSHT'S IRDTAN PESETRSE® PILLS FoR THE ER. ake 4_no grip- ne sok ong rasY ST iia N.C. RAILRE OFFICE GEN: PASSENGER ; Salisbury, N. Cx; October 12th, 188 "_ BCHEDULE. ~wWueT. -* t -* * ABT. Pa | STrafioNs: | Piss: Train Nb. ara Salisbury... | Leave 6.104 ™ : wi ; wg bare ----; Arrive 7.28 ** ge © 11. Newton....... “ seo‘ “2.10 «| -Hickory ....... } * 995 % “ 19.54 ‘* |.... Morganton “ 10.48“ “© 11.50 au|....Marion ...... “We * ‘© je08 “ |Biack Mountain.| “ 1.53 PM « 9.03 * |....Asbeville...... “ $8.00 “ Leave 6.00 ‘*|....Warm Springs “ i + 6.00 “ |....Pigeon River..| SS a = = Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all points North and Seath and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. £0. Div. of ©.C. & A. R. R. Connects at Warm Sprtngs with E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. _. Train No. 2 at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. &Ga.R.R. Cra wn © South-West. Comnécts at tateavillé with A. _&0. Div. of CC. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D.R R. for all potngs North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets (PM Base at Sallsdugy, MHtesville, AsWertie and the Wiirm Spriags to all princtpal cities, J. R. Macmurdo, W. A. MORGAN. GEO. &. EAGLE, Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. We are prepared to do any kind of work at our Shops on Lee Street, (W. M. Barker’s Old Stand.) , , SALISHURY, N. C. @ "“HORSESHOPING and all kinds ot Blacksmithing done promptly and with cx pedition. Repairing of Carriages, Buggies and Wagons done promptly and in first- class style. Painting and fivishing of fine wark will heldone by W. M. Barker. All we ask is a trial. Jan, 10, 1883. ~“Dhiversity of North Carclina wi .T.. SESSION BEGINS AUGUST > g . 4s > 13:tf ° h, 1383. Regular Coarses of Study fead to A.B, Ph. B., and BES. Special Courses are open to Students. Schools of . haw, Medicine and Pharmacy attach- ed. A Teacher's Course 6f two years has been established. For par tietlars, address “EMP P, Barry’, LL. D., Pres., Chapel Hill, N.C. 42;3t, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. S8ulisbury, N.C. dan. 22d, ‘79— tf. J, M. MCCORKLE. TE KEUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUITZ, ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS SALIBuRY, N.C. ~ AMffiee on Couneil Street, opposite the Coart House, , 3 :tf i = @ ® & & Sa —-+--— KERR ORAIGE. L. HW. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attormoys At Law , SALisBuRY, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 188). HARDWARE. ge aA . af 6) LOW-FIGURES Pall on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. pp. A. ATWELL. Agent for the “CardwallThresher,” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf, ~~ 830 . wt o n d to the "MH BADR t “al public is cattle 5 the gener- act t lat TY. MORGAN Han oped Birkt Class. FAMILY -GRO- CERY STORE, pest sloor te Blackmer & Pease he -~will kee oa ful line o° fresh goods, such as Flour, Meal, “Bacon, Salt, Sugar, Coffee. Tea, Ge! ‘fe Alsoa fresh and compete stock of COMFRETIONERIES, ‘and Fancy Groceries. Will pay the highest cash prices for But- er, EggseChickens, and all salex ble coun- tog prod ucts. i Junuary 18, 1983, 14:3. alart hilis Fever, and Biilious attacks * y our with Buy y's postti vely ured 9 —-an tat i le remecy.: néyer falls Se oharati wast nate, long sta £ epses where Quinthe un! ahoth edi 8 pared anor Por inalaridus actions, 1m double bo r arFious ions, in double x08. two kinds vt Pits, wytrong cathartic apd a chill breaker oe ee a uinthe ony : efficten i they a a Gnd of cent, corcain n tlié¢ir on and harm- all cases; they eT cleanse the sy: ve new life and tone to the body. As a house- buld remedy they ure unequaled. For Liver Com- $ their equal is not known ; one box willhave Dm dortal afrect on the worse case. They are « #9" 4 prescribed by physicians, and seld by ‘eng ists everywhere, orsent by mall, 25 and 50 pig “Emory’s Little Cathartle Its. best “Nasm vate. 00 ¥ 15 cents. Standard Cure Co, 11) ver sau Stre*t, New York. 4321 y 03 SALE BY). H. FAN'SS. fess in and gi Standard Cure Pills | * Oct. Ist, KLUTTZ’S WARBHOUSE JOHN SHEPPARD, (Late of Prior Wanenouse, Winston, N.C.) Business Manager and AUCTIONEER. _—_0-— SALES EVERY DAY, Good Prices Assured. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FQR MAN AND BEAST. NO-SALE, NO CHARGE! pes” Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us far future sale, KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO. J. RHODES BROWNE, PRES., Total Assets, $710,745.12. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, erOMPTt, Sededd Ww.C. COART, SEC, A-—o oy eee al aly 7 Seo 4 Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. ’ Salisbury, N.C. 20:61. 6] ae ree ea ST a ee Be r3ei1 LS 9 ks bie & ao a SEE) (pe y= FO2530 OVVELS, WISOBSBE ED LIVER, - , ; ‘ and PIALAINIA, From thesy voyrees prisy tice iourths of the ciscases cf the human raec Theso symptoms indicia ihe!rexistence: Loss of ppetite, Wosiwels costive, Rick Meade eche, fallin: :3 tee celine, cversion to exertion of I:0.25° ¢ + :::12.:1, Eructation of food, Irrita’.is < icnaper, Low spirits, A feelin s ov he some cuty, Disciacs:, &luttering attks | Heart, 9023 beforothocyes. highly celts | ered Ustae, CONSTIZI TION, and do- scfn ’ , ‘ ’ at’ ving megleeted maand the ~s5 hay ta ¢ Cus ontho Liver, AsiLivesn “SUL Es PILLS Lave nocgasl. TF Kldneysanedkinigsaliso prop en impuritica through the: eng ors Of (he syztem,’’ p tite, scand disestion, } skinandayvigorousbeo-ly. cansc 0 nou COTY’ A ca Cr Rriplag ror intcrfcr with daily work and ire s perfect ANTIDOTE ¢D NiALARIA, Sold everyw') re, 25e. C hice. 4) Mnrrav8t.,N.¥. Ee Oe ee Oe ee se eT TVS walk BYE © wae 4 Ce GRAY Varn on Wiiiecres ehaneedt tn- stantly tou Grossy MLAcK by a singlo ap- plication of this Dre. Sold by Driggists, or Sent by express on receiptof @I.- Offico, 44 Munmy Street, New York. TUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECESFTS FREE BSUBSCRILE FOR. THE CRAC LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY 1450PER YEAR. | | | ~ Ha = s v V v Y N GT O H S ¥ LO O G ‘s v a ' W ay [ e l o e d g Y Y O M AN I A S. L N Z H | f 4 AITERS, mace : BOOTS, SHOES &2C to 4 OF dtd sek Vib Blisk Seventeen hears F x- pertence.—ATl Matertal of thé best grade, and work done in the latest styles | ‘Ready qnae Work Mways on bind —Repairing megey _ proguyt!v done. Ords rs by maflprompe y e¢ a -A Bagie. SALIsotn er, NLC i } a s N@Tion: JOHN F. EACLE, 7-RASHIONABLE.-- | BOOT ™ os SHOE MAKER, Invites vour attentio Mayor's Office. lv done, n to his shop, om orite Repairing neatly and vromp , All grades of goods made to order Si:cf, ed de eed a ees | t-| In searching for the reasons of the former failure to evystallize sugar from sorghum sirup, we find ourselves brought direetly down to the chemi- cal distinctions between glucose and sucrose, known in mure comaon lan- guages as grape sugar and cane sugar, And with the difference in (heir eom- position we must meet also the differ- ent relatious they sustain to the laws and force of crystallization. We have ‘long been familiar with the faet that ‘cane sugar crystallizes readily, but ‘that grape sugar in its ordinary states | will uot erystallize at all, We have also known that sorghum sirup was in chief part a solution of glucose in watcr, and that because of the pres- ence of this unerystallizable sugar we failed to obtain any crystals, though we were well aware that sucrose was also present. This may be fairly stated us about the extent of our practical knowledge, three years ago. The fact remained that no one could tell what a given Jot of sorghum sirup would do; perhaps it would | crystallize perhaps it would not. In the special report No. 33 of the Department of , Agriculthre we bave the “analytical and other work done on sorghum apd gorustalks, by the chemical division of the department, ‘July to December 1880.” Dr. Collier, ‘chemist of the department, establishes there certain points, from) which we may make our own inferences. One of the chief objects he had in ¥iew was to ascertain the actual and the rela- tive quantities of sucrose and glucose contained in the juice of the surghum during the successing stages of its growth, This was done carefully and continoously aud with extreme accu- racy. The laws of inerease and of di- minution were ascertained as fully us jthe work of a single season would al- low, and in the repott he was able to gham in years. It was merely at chance, so to speak, ‘Every now and then mat and ptomptness would combine, and as a matter of course beautiful segar showed itself; if either of these two were wanting, beatiful sirup was the ouly reward, —-----@b>- —_--——__—_ The Turnip Crop. —_— The turnip crop is one of the most important in our system of farm ro. tation, but it is one that is more gen- erally neglected than any other. Gon. sidering the cost of production, the turnip crop should be a special one on every farm, They koep well during winter, and not only serve an excel- lent purpose when sliced and fed in the raw state to stock but can also be cooked and mixed with other food. Not only are the roots valuable, but the tops also—there is no part wasted. By weight they produce heavily, and are not deficient in bulk when com pared with mauy other crops. The most essential feature conaect- ed with thé cultivation of turnips is to make the seed bed fine. The seeds are very sniall, and Must not be deep- ly covered, and no Jumps or other ob- structions should be tolerated on the location intended for them. In pro- curing seed get that which has matur- ed this season, and use it liberally, as this plint is often attacked by the turnip fly, which is very destractive. Turnips may be sown broadcast on the ground that has been enltivated and kept clean and free from grass and weeds the previous year; but they should never fullow corn, experience having demonstrated that such rota- tion dees not result well. The seed may be sown in drills— the drills to be of such uw distance redresent these results in’ a series of “graphical plates” which show at a glance the proportions vf sucrose and of glucose ut the dates given. One of these may serve for all very correctly for though notwo agreed fully, as might have been expected, yet all ngreed in the main features, and they prove this succession of events. PEPER EY Commencing in the days of | July, we see that the giucoce exceeds the sucrose in quantity, but this con- dition ceases by about the first of |August. From this time the sucrose | Increases rapidly though not uniform. ily, partial of brief duration, begin to) harden, say about the mid- idle of September, the increase is cheeked until the seed is nearly ripe; lthen it goes on, and at the full matu- | rity of theseed it reached its fmaximum, Whieh it maintains with lonly atthe most a small waste. The maximum schedule lage retrogressious occurring, has is «qual, asa In Some varielies goes de cidedly above it, : 228 caine, and = 1f ak | | | While these chanyves have taken | place in the amount of sucrose, pre- | cisely the Opposite has been gong ou ) with the glucose. It has us steadily }grown less and less, and at the time jot maturity it has fallen to ve ry uear- ily the average of the glucose of sugar icane, and in sume varieties is even Ibelow it. We have then this condition; when the s rghum cane is fully mature, its sucrose has reached its maxinyuo and lits glucose its minimum, and cach of [these is in about the quantity and the | proportions in which |averayge sugar cane, [fore infer that it will vield a retarn | of sugar equal in weight and value to [that of suyar cane, and will do it as isurely and as readily. If this were lubsolutely true, we should have the |key of the situation in our hands, but jour sugar is net yet certain, though | fortunately we are able ta make it so. Sorghum juice is not sugar cane juice. j Ae is Unstable in its chemieal eharac- ter, Its, sucrose, though sv largely in the ascendency, husa strangely |perverse tendency to take to It exists itself panother equivalent of HO and thus | become at ol.ce glucose, Unless this ltendency is arrested every) grain of available sugar may bave disappear- ed, and probably will, within tweuty- | | four hours from the commencement of | ithe change, that is, from the time of | [the cutting of the sorghum. The ltransformation can be prevented by ithe use of lime, but practically this |is best done by boiling. | Here then is the mystery laid bare ithe key | Perfeet maturity of the cane, and | prompt boiling of the juice; these are {the two essential points, ? lexpect failure; we shall have a ylu- cose sirup and nothing else. Nor are ‘these dssertions made at random. Dr. Collier proved in the laboratory, it is ‘true, the points which we haye here seen, aud it is searcely possible to Oki, autruly practical results at which, hg arrived, But we can now £9 ,beyond him, to that avhich his researches have secured in actual field work, Sugar from sorghum cane has begun vow to be a reality, and bot as it was before, a chance shot only. The return is a matter of busi- | mess certainty: as much so as that trom sugar cane. We | . ° ; detail the crop reperis of 188 2, but they fully justify all the statements we have made. When the reeds | shows, to the average sucrose of sugar | in | We may there- | is now fairly in our hands. | With them | success is sure; withont them we may | laward to him too great credit for his | cannot here! | apart as serves best for either the hve lor cultivator, When high enough ito thin out an ordinary hoe will cut jaway all that are not desired, leaving ithe most vigorous plauts; and hand- | picking is sometimes necessary to thin | out the stouls that are left. During jall stages of growth the crop should be kept free from intrusion of weeds jand grass, as turnips are sometimes overtaken by drought, daring which time it is absolutely essential not on- ly to keep down weeds but also to keep the soil luose by frequent culti | Vallon, The best fertilizer for turnips is jsuperphosphates ; but the addition of a |proportion of guano and potash in }sume shape will be beneficial. Above all, however, there is nuthing better for them than a liberal appheation of good, fine, well-rotted stable manure; especially if it has been broadcasted und well worked in with the harrow Infore drilling in’ the sceed,—Phila- delphia Record. 202 ; Sun Ingurious to Manure.—lt is a common opinion that exposure to the stm is injurious to manure, and the opinion is probably well-founded. iThe sau dries the manure—that we kunow—and removes the moisture ‘from it. This moisture in the man- jure absorbs whatever ammonia may have been formed by the decomposi- ‘tien of the organic matter, and, of course, the vapor so formed carries off with it the volatile or gaseous amimo- mia Su that the expo-ure of manure to the sun with repeated moistening cand drying of the manare will in time completely remove all the valuable _ uitrogen in it, from which the ammo juia is deprived, and which is the must useful part of the manure. | Wereps.— Weeds eat up the farmers substance. ‘The truth of this ouegt | to be apparent to every one who would ‘figure up the cost of eradicating them itrom the crops. And yet jt is not an ‘enemy who hath done this, The far- jmer himself is the oue to blame. Just jnow the fields are white with daises jand white weed. ‘The stubbles are igreen with rag-weed, The roadsides hare clothed with golden reds, thistles lor creeping briers. ‘The door-yards and, nooks aud corners of the farm i bear their burdens, and these nurse- ries of weeds are neglected with great- est care. If you would farm success- fully, wage an exterminating war against weeds. a | ‘Ten years ago cotton seed oil as an larticle of commerce was almost un- j}known. There are now 85 cotton seed mills in operation, which produc- led the past scason over 350,000 bar- rels of oil. About ten million dollars jis already invested in the mills, which |now form one of the important indus- itries of the South. at Char- |lotte, is about ready to start, aud will The cottan seed oil mill i be in the market this fall for all the |seed they can get. ><> a Rye ror Pasture.—Every farm- er that keeps stock should sow rye j}during this or next month for winter jand spring pasture, Land may be ispecially prepared, or it way be sown aniong the corn at the last plowing. It will furnish excellent pasture for ‘cows, sheep and horses during the wioter and early spring, or may be fent for siting. Lt will prove of great }value iv proveating land from wash- ‘ing during the Leavy raius of these seasons, wut acd to its fertility, Sow frum one iv one and a half bushels per acte, See article on the “Turnip Crop” in this number. sa oe WHEatT.—Preparation should now be made for this erop.. Wheat should follow some crop of clean cultivation, or a green fallew crop as clover, peas or good sod. Deep plowing when the soil is will admit of it, is advisable, especially stiff clay lands, in which case use a subsoil plow. Pulverize the soil. We use the Acme harrow, the best implement for fining the soil we know of. Do not plow manure too deep, as the roots of wheat are surface feeders. =e a—.—e The old sayingthat “distance lends enchanturent to tlie*' ble to many things premises is a lot ow Godwin which was planted in eorn about the middle of' Jane. The rows are 5 feet apart and the cora is at least 3 feet apart in the drill. | It is now in ruasting ears, and notwith- standing it has had no raia since it commenced to joint it is perfectly green and no fired blades are seen, present- ing a beautiful and striking contrast to the burnt aud blighted fields around, ‘The lot is very rich soil, thorough cultare and sufficient dis- tance renders a crop measurably safe from drought.— Robesonian, < ee er Weights and Measurcs As recognized by the Laws of the United States. BUSHEL. Wheat Shelled Corn Corn ip the ear 70 Rye 56 Oats 32 Barley 47 Jriah Potatoes 50 Sweet Potatoes 55 White Beans 60 Castor Beans 46 Clover Seed 60 Timothy Seed 45 Flax Seed 56 Hemp Seed 44 Peas Blue Crass Seed Buckwheat a2 Dried Peaches 33 Dricd Apples 26 Ouions 57 Salt 50 Stone Coal OO Malt 33 Bran 20 Plastering Hair 8 Turnips 90 Unslaked Lime 30 Corn Meal 48 Fine Salt 55 Hungarian Grass Seed 50 Ground Peas 24 1 box 34x16 inches, 22 deep, contains 1 barrel, J box 16x16} inches, 8 deep, contains | buehel, ] bux 8x84 inches, 8 deep, contains 1 peck. 1 box 4x4 inches, 44 deep, contains 4 peck. 1 box 4x4 iuches, 4 2-10 deep, contains I quart. The standard bushel of the United States contains 2150.4 cubic inches. The “Tiunperial bushel” is about 63° cubie inches. Any box or measure, the con- tents of which are equal to 2150.4 cubic inches, will hold a bushel of grain. In measuripg fruit, vegetables, coal and other substances, oue-fifth must be add- ed. In other words, a peck measure five times even full makea one bushel. ‘The usual practice is to “heap the measure.” — ——- +a A Typeof Beauty. H.C. DODGE, tn Norristown MTHerald. Here hang my bangs o’er eyes that dream, And nose and rose~ bud lips for cream, And here’s my chin with dim- ples in This is my neck with- out a speck. which doth these snowgshoulders deck ; and here is—see, oh, double T-O-N, which girls all wear like me; and here’s a heart from cupid’s dart safe- shielded by this corset’s art. This is my waist too tightly Jaced, on which a bustle big is placed. This is my dress. Its cost, I guess, did my poor papa much dis- tress, because he sighed when mama tried it on, aud scolded so [ cried, but mammasaid Iseon would wed and buy pa’s clhothes for him instead. Its trimmed with lace just in this place,’neath which two ankles show, with grace, in silken hose to catch the beaus who think they’re lovely, Isuppose Theseare my feet iv slipers heat and now if we © should chance tomcet we'll fiirt alittle ou the street. How sweet, Pill followed yon’ ll" every wiht for week or two, make the human machinery | the’ pores of the skin are closed and the inser oning the fountains of life and filling the nose, the throat and the lungs with choking mucus ; seven Brandreth’s Piils taken at night on an empty stomach, will restore the perspiration, break up the cold and purge away all the wa- tery secretions that should have passed off by theskin. Diphtheria, a family disease and « most dangerous one. is almost immediately cured by one or two doses of Brandreth’s Pills, aided by a gargleof lime water. Rhumatism, which comes from too much acidity or too much alka.inity of the system, requires noth- ing but Brandreth’s Pills and 2 few” good) sweats to make a perfect cure. It is marvelous how they purify the blood: After two doses, the effect is seen in brightness of the eyes and clearness of the skin. All pim- ples and eruptions vanish like magic under the influence of this purifying purgative. We cannotstop the march of time with any medi- cine: but Brandreth’s Pills will remove the excessive lime from the system and prevent grey hair. They improve. thesight and tone} up the human body, so that the old man’s eyes will be undimmed and his natural foree una- bated even after seventy years. Best in the World. Brandreth’s Pills have stood the test of forty- five years.of. use by the..Amertean. people. They are entirely Vegetable. They are absolutely universal, for there is no disease they will not cure, iftakenintime. They are |. safe for infants and adults. They aim to ac- complish three things : first, to purify the blood; second, to cleanse and regulate the stomach and bowels; third, to stimulate the kidneys and liver and purge away the ashes of the sys- tem and diseased matters of the body. By pur- ging wi.h these Pills constantly, a new body can be built up from fresh, healthy food in a few months. In this way, gout and rheuma-— tism, ulcers and fever sores can be eradicated in a few weeks. The worst cases of dyspepsia and costiveness can be cured by taking one or two pills eyery nizht fora month. In casesof twenty years’ standing, gentlemen have been eured by taking one pill a night for a year. Brandreth’s Pills give to the human body, no matter how worn or decayed, the recuperative powers of youth. In their action, they imitate the rapid changes of the youthful body. We all with to die of og! age, A hundred years is the natural limit of life, which can only be reached by purging and purification. In general debility, nervous tremor, and mental depression Brandreth’s Pilis havea marvelous effect. They have won the confi- dence of millions in all parts of the civilized world, Constiitutionsshaken by long residence in unwholesome climates, ur by sedentary habe its, are wonderfully renovated by a course of this extraordinary medicine, which, powerful as is its action on the whole system, is perfect- ly harmless to the teuderest frame, The Pills are composed of rare balsams, without the ad- mixture of a grain of any mineral whatever, or o! any other deleterious substance, Vhey operate directly, powerfully, and beneficially upon the Whole mass of blood ; nor can we question the fact when we see indigestion cured, liver com. plaints arrested, the oppressed Inngs brought into healthful play, and every physical func- tionrenewed and strengthened by theiragency. Letter fom a Gentlemen Ninety Years Old.—Long Life from Use of Brand- reth’s Pills. PRAIRIE DU CitteN, Wis,, Feb, 11, 1882, Iam in the ainetieth year of my eatrhly pilgrimage, and befure passing to another, apd [ trust, a better world, 1 wish to bear cestimo- ny to the great virtues of Brandreth’s Pills as a household remedy, ‘hey are the best blood purifiers and cleansers of the stomach and bow- els in the world. [ have taised a family of 10 children, been blessed with three wivesx,and my family experience reaches over seventy years. For oyer furty-five years I have known and believed in) Brandreth’s Pills. They have cured me of indigestion, costiveness, dyspepsia: and the females of my family have found them invaluable at all times, I also wish to say that I have found ALLcock’s Porous Puas- TERS very useful in breast pains, backache and weak muscles. ALFRED Brunson, A,M., D,D. CURE OF NEURALGIA, Taken asa ‘Forlorn Hops,” Brandreth’s Pills Effect a Magical Cure.—Small- Pox Cured. Schenck Ave., Hast New York, April 12, 1880. I must cordially give my testimony as to the great value of Brandreth’s, Pills, veritied by eighteen yearr’ experience in my mother’s {the late Mre, Dr. Geu M Browne) tamily and my own, ‘They were at first taken us a “‘for- lorn hape,” for the cure of a very severe case of Neuralgia of several years’ standing, the patient being completely prostrated by disease and the excessive use of opium, taken to dead- en the pain (by advice of her physician.) The effects were almost magical; in one month she was able to be up and walk around freely, and the disease has never returned. My mother was also cured of an attack of Inflamatoiy Khumatism by the same meana, About six years ago I was taken with what appeared to be a bad cold, but in a short time, symtoms of confluent Small Pox were developed, causing us ouch alarm. I determined to try Brand- reth’s Pills as a remedy, and their efficacy was soon apparent. J was wel] much sooner than was expected, and without receiving a single mark or trouble of any kind. Jt is my firm belief, judging from the severity of the ease, that had I gone through the regular routine prescribed by physicians, I should have died, [ know of many other instances of the value of Brandreth’s Pills in disease and sicknesa, which L wili be happy io give to any one who will apply to me. Mrs. E, St, Joun. —_—_—— USED THIRTY YEARS. COULD NOT GET ALONG WITHOUT BRAND- RETH’S PILLS IN THE HOUSE, 84 Morton Street, New York I have used Brandreth’s Pills for over thirty years. Tamagreat aufferer from Rheuma- tiem. Whenever feel it I take one ort doses, which give me immediate relief. Tat take them for cositiveness, with which Tam City, Mar. 1, 1880. M. L. ARE Present his compliments st and respeetfully solicit a teal tl tablisment. It is complete jn al quirements of first class business, the Horses, Buggies, Carin.) eS" HE 18 coNFIDExT OF GIVIxg a : SATISFACTION, Special provision and favorable rate Ping horses, Boarding and kee Drovers will find good st at this place. = Special accommodations f, c or of Commercial Travelers. the be Lee Street, Salisbury, N.C . B6:tf Fresh Turnip Seed, Taniy ga Just received a Fres); lot o ‘TURNIP SEED of.all the different kinds, CITEAPER ¢ ever at ENNISS' Dave Stogy | WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of the dag also for LAME BACK, at ENNISS' Drre Saone, SIMMON'S LIVER MEDICWR AT REDUCED PRICES, AT ENNISg. FRUIT JARG AND RUBBERS FOR JARs Ar ENNIgg, SAVE YOUR FRUIn Scarr’s Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Scaled Cans Ty CHEAPEST anp ONLY SURE Kn KNOWN. Perrectiy Arwinss. (gl and try it. At ENNISS’ Drve Store, 1:tf. North Garolina Railroad, CONDENSED SCHEDULE, PRALNS GOING East. Date, Apr. 30, 1982] No. dl. | No. & _—_—_—sasagill Daily. | Daily.: Leave Charlotte... | 4.10 a.m.] 435 pm “ Salisbury ...... 6.05 “ | 6.26“ “ High Point.. | 7.20 “ | 7.50 “ Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.10 “ | 8.33 “ Leave Greensboro. | 9.30 “ | 910“ Arr. Ujllstoro...... 11.47 “ | 112" * Durham ...... }126 “ |1208M “ Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m. | ] 0AM Lv. eee 4.05 * | 1304M Arr. Goldsboro ..... 6.30 “ 300 “ No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greeusboro 6 30 p.m, Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 51—Connects at Salisbury W. N.C R.. for Asheville and Warm Springs Greensboro with R.& D. R. R. for all North, East and West, via. Danville & Goldsboro with W.& W.R. R. for Wil ton. ws No. 53—Connectsr at Salisbury with W. C, 2, R. forall points in Western N. Carelissj daily at Greensboro with R.& D. RB, B. fer points North, East and West. __—_—_—_ —e _—_ TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. No. 50. No. 52 Daily. Duily. LeaveGoldsburo ..- 10.00 a.m. 7 * Arrive Raleigh .....12.15 pm aa Leave " wees | cS cee is Arrive Durham .....| 5.32 “ | - ° “¢ Hillsbor - ...... OC. | es * — Greenst« ro®. | 8.30 “ oa Leave us (915 “ |10.J1em Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ 1650 © de Salisbury...... 1.32 “ {12.15 ‘“ “ Charlotte..... | 1.10a.m. 210 No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb'o4.Mt Ar. Raleigh Lv. Ar. Greensboro 5.408 No. 50 —Connects at Charlotte with A.t Air Line for all points in the South and west. ay C Nv. 52—Connects at Charlotte with ve & A.R.tk. with allpoints South and Sout N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. eens No. 62 Dails, ex. Sundsf: [S No 50 Daily. 9 25 pm | 1025 [ia «| 1130 Goinc WEst. Lv. Greensboro Ar. Kernersville “ Salem 2538 * 11 10 “ol No. 51. Daily. ex. Sun. 620am 646 “ 7 45 GoinGc WEst. Leave Salem Ar. Kernersville “Greensboro “ __ STATE UNIVERSIfY RAILROM— avO. de Gorse Norra! | Daily ex. Sut Arrive University 5.40 p™ 6.42 p # Going SoutuH. Leave University Arrive Chapel Hill ....-. without ¢ Sleeping Cars d Auanta Pallman On Train No. 50, New York an Washington & Danville, On Train No. 52, Richmond a Washington and Augusta, G2., "0 g@F- Through Tickets on sale at ( Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury 2” al and at all principal points South, : tor Emigrants West, North and Ea-t, For Emigrat fiat, 1 is and the South! also troubled, and they always give me -rellef. [ could not get along without vour pills in my \ house. Cuas. F iTeuyn - thly ERNBERG. Louisiana, Texas, Arkansé addrens PE. ; Gen. Pusseuet! Ag! HB -huvond, \e 2i:ly eo ha e ee The most Pp 1] yeetel taty sat? vires . mt: wri; aes MOR coking e' haw ebelt _-—-}-- + FE 58S pees | . To bs tieh a ial — . tn == ————- = : ; BR ae a ees >= weSe tla ' r ry uy STAT geen Tre e * THIRD SER WTR A ag Wie uy yoL XIV. N. phe Carolina Watchman, | ip IN THE YEAR 18382. VIN ADVANCE. } CHOLERA |! pROF. DARBY’S PropuyLActic FLUID, | gsTABL It! | owerful Antiseptic known. | ENT THE CHOLERA. an WILL Pia The most power Antt- | septic agent which chem- | istry has produced. : Its use either Internal- | ly or Externally renders | ill ft comes in contact It Destroys the of Disease = with. pure, swcert dnil clean fact established — the produetion of dis- ne eiiat many dis case germs ceases and the by selene ! t wWVe eases are lt wed Dy patient recovers, | saentiol bled re ; mirificatlon. L>ropo- . When used on Utcers, | rod uces ae over NC ALDS, BURNS, ERUPTIONS ates the and Sones tt stops all pain, widenln, © weata Sweetens the parts and These tise ie promotes the raptd form- canlugien wad fh ae ition Of healthy Flesh. wthueith Stents td pwgkab TE . ° ~* ' cA alana ; Asiatic Cholera, It Purifies §! whieh ts now ds astating the \ tie ee ee Atmosphere. | on its ) | ”) | rapidly re 9 OLher diseases OF oo Dirk the same sort ar - ,_ tts exposure in a §ick- THERLA, ee oe! a ‘room, Gellar, Stable pa- SMALL Pox, MEAS! ‘eras, Tifles the atmosphere and wow FEVER, ERYSIPELAS, drives away the germs of | atc. All Chese Lenrrale Gicense and death. contagion. Other diseases —Prvek aN? AGE LARIAL FEVER, rte from cont wWlon Ma- Taken Internally ft arise rifles the Sto- ach, giving viteb tt tone and healthy vigor. * tr isthus that it eres In- | 8 Of diumpnes un aii situations or un- digestion and Dyspepsta. cleanness, When used as a lotion | Ali thes vx can be it destroys all Freckle and cured only buy stopping the Blotch-producing germs, proinetion of 1) «wpresteaving the skin clear, and dratroy thos -whtre and transparent as ready prove?) Both Ot that of a Httle child. these results ire accom ished DY the use of Prot. arby’s preparation ot of Boracl: Acfd and Chio- rina, KNOWN as DARBY’S with puro and PROPHYLACTIC § Healthy. FLUID. Space dees not perinit us to name many of the ges fo Which this great Gerin-destroyer ls appiica- ble, Ask your Drugsist for printed matter descrip- tlve of ff4 uscTuluess, or address J.H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPIILA, Pint Bottles, $1.00, SLAGKWER & AY LOR THE 1 Manalacturineg Cheinist, so cents per Bottle WM. SMITHDEAL, 48 WELL AS THE INTEREST OF RB. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO. We are now prepared to supply our CMstomers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the 1% + Dest Selected Stoek of HARD W Ah iE in the STAT E. We also handle Rifle ana Blasting Powder FUSE and a full line ot Mining Suppltes. WE We will Bel Duplicate Any Prices in the State. CALL AND SEE US. A baby’s bands, like rosebuds furled, WS BLACK Y ER, SA WL TAYLOR, ae Ee 50:1y FOR RENT ! The weather- it le s bolle, with an excellent garden, corner Lad Nor TOC Ci hye reets Apply to W. Il. NEAVE, ‘and Fisher Streets. 42:tf A Baby’s Feet. I. A baby’s feet, like sea shells pink, Might tempt, should heaven An angel's lips to kiss, we thin ‘ A baby’s feet. meet, Like ene sea-flowers towards the reat, They stretch and spread and wink Their ten soft buds that part and meet. No flower-bells that expand and shrink Gleam half ao heavenly aweet As trod on life’s untroden brink, A baby’s feet. ° A. ’ Whence yet no leaf expatids, Ope if you tench, though close upcurled, A baby’s hands. Then fast as warriors grip their brands When battle’s bolt is hurled, They close, clenched hard like lightening bands. No rosebud yet by dawn impearled, Match, even in loveliest lands, The sweetest flowers in all the world — A baby’s hands. A baby’s eyes, ere speech begin, Ere lips learn word or sighs, Bless all things bright enough to win A baby’s eyes. Lore, while the sweet thing laughs and lies, And sleep flows out and in, Sees perfect in them Puradise, A Kentucky Rumance. The Love of Two Brotiltrs and Two Sis- ters: Fairmouth Independent. In a certain'part of our county there lived a family in which there were two brothers just entering upon the prime of youtbfal mavhood ; a short distance from them— in fact in the same neighborhood. -there lives another family in which there are two sisters, also in the prime of maidev- hood, beautiful, fascinating and attrac- tiye. These young people being near neigh- bors, aud coming in contact with each other oftee, glinpst, naturally, it would seen, fellin-lowe with! each other, the eldest brother with one of the sisters and the younger with the other. All went smorthly for a time, and these young people enjoyed themselves, and dreamed bright dreams of the future, aud po doabt in imagination constructed fai- ry palaces of love, aud gardens, like Pay- adise, which should only be filled with beautiful flowers and fruits of happiness and unalloyed epjoyment. Then a mat- ter Of coarse, the, qnggtion “of tarrying arose, which must be referred to the pa- rents of the young ladies for approval. The eldest brother had no ciffieulty in | obtaining their consent to bis marrying the young lady, and’ the wedding day was fixed upon. Then the young brother A baby’s eyes. Their glance might cast oat-pain and sin, | Their speech make dumb and wise, By mute, glad godhead felt within A baby’s eyes. —Swinburne. ———— eee A City of the Dead. Two miles from Mandan on the bluffs near the junction of the Heart and Mis- souri rivers, Ran old cemetery of fully | one hundred acres in extent, filled with bones of a giant race. This vast city of the dead lies jnat east of the Fort Tin- coln road, We have just spent a half day iv exploring this charnel heuse of a dead nation. The ground has the ap- | pearance of having been filled with trenches piled full of dead bodies, beth man aud beast, aud covered with several feet of earth. In many places mounds from eight to ten feet high and some of them a hundred feet or more in length have been thrown up and are filled with ! bones, broken pottery, vases of various bright colored flints and agates, The pottery is of a dark material, beautifully decorated, delicate in finish, and as light as woed, showing the work of a people skilled in the arts aud possessed of ahigh state of civilization. Here is a grand field for the student, who will be richly. paid for bis labors by excavating and tunnel- ing iv these catacombs of the dead. This has evidently been a grand battle-field, where theusands of men and horses have fallen. Nothing like a systematic or in- telligent exploration has been made, as only little heles two or three feet in depth have been dug in some of the mounds, bat many parts of the anatomy of man and beast, and beautifal speci- mens of broken pottery and other curivs- | ities have been found in these feeble ef- forts at excavation. Whoure they and from whenee did they come, dying and leaving anly these crumbling bones anid broken fragments of their works of art to mark the resting place of a dead nation? Five miles above mandan, on the oppo- site side of the Missouri, is another vast cemetery as yet unexplored. We asked au aged Tudian what his peaple kuew of these ancient graveyards. He answered: “Me know nothing’about them. They were here before the red man.”— Mandan Da- ' cota, Pioneer. | ——<£> G’aLveston, Tex., Aug. 17.—This city is on the verge of a water famine. Tho cisterns are drained, gardens are dried up and the effect of the drought is plain- ly to be seen in the products of the vege- table market? For weeks past many per- sons have been depending upon the lib- | erality of their neighbors for water evough | to drink, having exhausted their supplies. Now most of those who were well pro- vided at the beginning of the dry season are almest completely without a supply. An indication of the extreme want to which some persons are driven is found in a netice posted in frout of one of the best known aud most popular restaurants in the city, ‘closed until it rains.” <A | slight rain bas fallen, bat not enough to change the situation. ' | | | | <> = PENSACOLA, FLa., Aug. 20.—The total number of cases of yelluw fever at the navy yard upto noon to day is eight, aud total number of deaths three. Sur- geon Owens is better. Two attempts were made to pass the cordon last night oue party attempting force, the other of- fered a bribe of $200. The guards bonis have been doubled. No alarm is felt in this city. ~_>- a young lady aged 17 and Daly Stormer, years, was caught by her apron wound around the driving shaft of the engine at the Trackville (Pa.) Woolen Mill on Thursday. The foreman of the ill tore her from the machinery by main went to the parents and made knewn his attachment for the otlier sister and their mutaal desire to “splice and travel the {of colored males of twenty-ene yedrs road of life together.” But the old folks than one of their girls marry into “that | famely,* aud plainly informed him that | if he wanted a wife he must go elsewhere | to get her, intimating that he shoald de- sist paying further attention to the young | lady in question. Butthe young man was determined | that if his brother married one of the girls he wonld marry the other. So he went to the young “lady of his love,” aud told her the circumstances of the situation, and desired if she loved him, to} prove hor love by running off with him. | To this she agrecd and the bight was fix ed upon when they should carry out mutual agreement. But uow comes the | strangest part of the story. The two | young ladies resembled each other very | her, the | cratic in 1882. . | Were decidedly opposed to” having more | | whether the country is practically SALISBURY. What Negro Voters Have Done for the Republican Party. The New York Sun conveys in a very condensed and interesting shape | the effect that the negro vote has had Upon the Republican party in. five States, viz: New York, Peunsylva- nia, Ohio, Indiana and. Connecticut. The figures make this showing. | By the census of 1880, the number and over in the several States are ag follows : New York - - - 20,059 Pennsylvania - - - 23,882 Ohio - - -- .- 21,706: Indian - - - - 10,739) Connecticut - - - 8,532 New York was Republican in 1880 and in 1881. A change of 11,000 votes in 1880 and of. 7,000 in 1881 would have given it tothe Democrats. Pennsylvania was Republican in 1880 and in 1881. A change of 18,-' 000 yotes iv 1880 and of 3,500 in 1881 weuld have given the State to the, Dentocrata, Oia was Republican in ‘4880 and 81. Either year a change of 13,000 votes from Reptblican to Democratic would have: ¢lected the Democratic candidates, Tndinoaj was Regablican in 1880 ; tlie Democrats however, needed Jess than 3,500 votes in order to win. Connecticut was Republican in 1881. A change 1,500 votes would have made the State Democratic. All five of these States were Dem- The Sun iuclines to the opinion that the negro is going to quit the Republican party. The conventions that are to be held are called for the purpose of making the negro stick. The Presidential contest will develop controlled by this elewent. —— tS A Probicm in Flying. A London letter says that an interest- ing discussion at present going on among scientific engiveers in regard to the flight of birds, which has cousiderable bearing upon the flying machine question, It is a matter of observation that birds, with- out any movement of their outstretched C.,- AUGUST $0; | wings and without any apparent muscu- The _ — rides horseback al- ways takes a back seat.— Burlin Free Press. _ _ It does‘not follow that a man is a journalist because he has a free tick- et to a,picnic.—N, O. Picayune. . An _Eaglishmau bequeathed his two daughters their weight in one-pound bank | | notes. “One of the girls received £54,000 and the other £59,344. The liars must go.—[Troy Times. Goodbye.—Rochester Union, Wouldn’t it be more sociable if.you two gentle- men should go together.— Boston Globe. The favorite perfume of the Em- press Josephine was musk. People who blame Napoleoti for divorcing her should stop to consider this.-— ' Boston Post. Moody and Sankey have never touched a dollar of the $400,000 pro- fits on their hymn book. The money has been paid by the publishers tu a committee and devoted to charity. A sponge measuring eight feet in circumference was recently discovered at Key West. It had several fresh newspapers in its hand and a borrow- ed umbrella, and wore white breeches and silk coat.— Burlington Free Press. Wise men tell us that a man weigh- | ing 150 pounds on this earth, if trans- ported to Jupiter, would weigh 45,000 pounds. Let us hope that. David-Da- vis will not go to Jupiter. “Did you ever think what you would do if you had Vanderbilt’s in- come?” “Well, no; but we have of- |. ten wondered what Vanderbilt would do if he had our income,” says an ex- change. It is rumored in Washington that ex- Senator Kellogg will shortly make a statement corroborating Dorsey’s story as to the pledges that Garfield made and the means adopted for earryiug New York in 1880. Carp raising promises to become one of the most gigantic industries in Georgia. It is far from inconsequential already, and the stories of fabulous snecess set cheap, with a full assortment of | New Orleans Molasses, sell, for we will do you good. July 4th, 1883. Bis Shy oTs School Books—Full Stock, lowest prices. Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. Envelops, Visiting Cards. Seaside Novels and Monroc’s Library. Blank Books, Gold Pens. Autograph and Photograph Albums, , Was to have caught in Watker Lake. icaught emits a plaintive whistle which lit ig hungry. much in looks, voice, ete., and by some strange freak, when the young mau went _tothe appointed place of mecting, he found a woman there whom he thought was the right one, but she was put. Un- couscious of this however, he took her to the place where the mariage ceremony | been found out that he with the girl, Most wonderful to relate, he thought that after he had gone to all that trouble he would get he asked her if she would have him, and she in order to carry out the joke, said she was Wrong inarried anyway, 80 would, and they were manicd then and It had heard him waking arrangements to clope there. appears that she over- with her sister, and knowing the place of determined to go there ahead of the whom she entertained a seeret liking, meeting, her avd thus fool young man tor although she was engaged to be married to his brother. Our informant also states that after they had lived together for some time the elder brother, determining to make the most of the sitnation, took unto himself the other sister. _ ae WHISTLING Fisir.—One of siugular of the fish family is doubtless the whistling sucker Which is sometimes The fish the most when , Will almost persuade av angler with any tenderness of heart to throw it back into the water. Charley Kimball has one which was caught in a net when quite young. IHekeepsitin a tank and has tanght it to cacn him and whistle when When its master approath- es the fish pushes its nose aud mouth out of the water, and, makiaog a pucket with its lips which the human pucker does not nearly equal, whistles some slirill votes Itappears to have some of the parrot characteristics, aud Kimball thinks that in time he can teach it to whistle part of some simple tune.— IRalker Lake, (Neb.) Buletin. = ae The Republican party believes iu stcal- ing tho Presideucy ; it believes in buying the Presidency ; it believes in fostering and protecting monopoly ; it believes in corrupting elections as a matter of per- soual pride; it believes in extortionate taxes and in collecting from the people $150,000,000 more taxes each year than the necessities of the Government require. Let it be understood that we do not mean the great masses of the Republican party, bat the leaders aud controllers of it. Hon- est members of the Republican party, shonld there not be a change ?— Tipton Times, Two of the best farms in Culpeper county, Va., exchanged hands reently. One of them, containiug 1,300 acres, situ- ated on the Rappahannock tiver, was purchased by Thomas B. Nalle for $50,000 cash ; the other, containing 260 acres, near Brandy Station, was sold at foree. Her spine was injured and she cannot survive. $10,000 to the county treasurer, S. Rus- ‘sell Smith. performed before he | | lar exertion, are enabled to rise in the [air and move latterly even against the | wind. The modus operandi of these move- | ments is a mystery, and scientists are trying to discover the secret, The most | plausible theory is that the wings may be placed iv such a position as to divert ia current of air from its normal course until it represents two sides of an angle, of which the apex is the hinder portion of the bird’s body. If that le the case—say the theorists—there would be really two currents of air coming in collision at. the apex, the result of which wonld be a pres- afloat by those already in the business will doutbless draw many iuto it. An experiment was lately made at Par- is to determine the power of a crocodile’s jaw. The animal was fixed on a table With its upper jaw connected with a dy- nometer, An electric shock caused him to give a sudden sunp, and 308 pounds were marked on the instrument. It was calculated that the contractile force of the muscle causing the movement was 1,540. J.J. Newell is telling some tales which cause eminent statesmen to (quake in their boots. He claims to have the facts and figures to show lthut a million dollars were paid to ; Congress to secure the charter of the oe Pacific Railway. If the reve- ' ations continue, the next House will i have its time pretty well occupied in demonstrate the correctness of the theory | exposing Radical rasealities.— Char. and it is stated that the investigators are | Dem. sure upon the body of the bird at that point, urging it forward with a force far greater than on first thought might be The sineothness of the feath- ers in but one direction reduces to a min- supposed, inom all opposition to a forward move- meout. Experiments are now being car- ried out with mechanical contrivances to in aw fair way toa discovery of the phe- | homenon, aud also to a solution of the | The internal revenue system was established to aid in the war. The war being over and the war debt more ETIQUETTE.—A point of etiquette i than half paid and the Lalance fuud- recently decided a law suit ina queer led out of immediate reach, there is no way. A German traveler ona rail- | longer excuse for maintaining war road train attempted to eat lunch, taxes. A surplus revenue only pro- while ow the journey. While putting | wotes extravagance, and the Way to a piece of Bologua sausage in his, dispose of the surplus is to raise no! month the train stopped suddenly, | more revenue than is needed, The causing@his cheek to be badly cut on | war tax must go.—Dhila, Times. the edge of his knife which he was eer: using. He sued the company fur | ie Se eee ei meihane Bete damuges, but his claim was not sus- a t a Bee "Se ee ae | Ay the tained, on the ground nited States Senate, Mr. Calhoun that it is a; dint : litionis breach of etiquette to eat witha knife, | > | referring to the abo ionist jof the North: “Emancipation itself 1. Wi satisfy these fanatics, That THe Samz OLp Proorawe.— , ¥'!! not satisfy these fanatics Now that the farmers throughout the | gained, the next step will be to raise . the negroes to political and social country have been induced by reports | : : SS 1: lequality with the whites.” At the! of big crops to sell at comparatively | |. Sd: : ae . . ; j time of this utterance it was consider- | Jow prices for future delivery, and the! “futures” have got into the hatids of a ae ae ee of a pains Chicago speculators, reporis are com- |?" ENS eS op #° 5} » rep | ing in that crops will not be above} ‘The Prince of Montenegro, who some the average, and* stiff prices may be time ago closed all the cafes and drink- looked for,: This sawe old pro- ing shops in his dominion, regarding gramme is gone through with yaer af- : them as schouls of effieminacy, extrava- ter year, aud will contjmue to be re- | gance and corraption, and abolished all peated us long us money can be made | titles, so that while formerly every other at it. man in Montenegro was an ‘“excellency,”’ now even the ministers have to be con- According to the New York Her- ' tented with plain “Mr.” has recently arld the United States Government is | sned an interdict against all “luxurious to be sued in the Supreme Court by | wearing apparel,” ivclading —cravats, certain holders of Georgia bonds, to ' gloves, walking sticks, parasols aud uim- recover” the amount. Whe holders, brellas. claim that they’ were issuéd by a pro- gevernment, established by flying yuachine question. 7e co | 18s- Will some stylish gentleman connected visiorial a Poh Uk; ; | with the Georgia Press Association—say the ted States, and vy therefore | Mr. Waterman or Mr. Randall—tell us the latter i# responsible. /Xt look so. : Pte tl lwhy itisthat a man can’t wear a hat Succeaqiat - with a small indentation upon it, witheat attracting attentiou and arousing adverse criticism, while a woman can parade the streets all day with a hat on that an cle- phat couldn’t make more shapeless if he slept on ita week? Donot say that a woman can du as she pleases — we've heard that before. When we.were ten years old we used to think, while gazing in the window of a candy store, how much we wolild like to work in gach a place. Now weare affectét! with a similar feeling while guzging iu the window of a bank, Wall Paper, Toilct Articles, Perfumery. Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes. Bathing Gloves and Towels. Ski. eee Piated Ware FINE CIGARS, FRENCH CAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA- SON, PICTUAES & PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND T oO IL Er SETS, ACCOR- DEONS AND BANJOS, VIOLINS, GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THES. BUERBAUM, 4 SALISBURY, N.C. AY A Boston Man ExtineLy OvErR- coMe.—“ What dy they have that fish up there for?” asked the visitor at the State House, looking at the an- cient cod that hangs from the ceiling of the House chamber. “It’s an old siperstition,” replied the Boston man, “that the fish has a sort of represent- tative influence over the legislators.” “And yet,” suggested the visitor, “if Iam not mistaken, all of your laws are codified.” Lhe Boston man fell into a swoon, and when he came to he promised never to try to gulla couutryman again, = =o There is no’ Agrthur boom any more than there was a Mrs. Harris, and the | newspapers which are talking abont the | Daily News attempting to boom Mr. Ar- ) thar into the White House for the next | term are talking sheer nonsense. We }cannet boom Mr. Arthur. “No power can | boom a man into the White House. Gen. | Grant was boomed to death. Mr. Blaine | was boomed to death. Mr. John Sher- man was boomed .to death. We think too mueh of Mr. Arthur to start a boom i which would be certain to Loom him to death.—Journal-Ov. A petition for a license to retail spirituous diquors was presented to ithe conntycommissioners of Randolph lat their last meeting, and it having been shown by counsel that the law ‘as amended by the last legislature leaves the board no discretion about granting license, two commissioners immediately resigned rather than grant license contrary to the dictates of their conscicuces. Such an extibi- tion of devotion to principle is of rare occurence, which makes it more com- mendable than it ~w@uld otherwise Davidson Dispatch. be. KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN’S! They have just received a new supply of SUMMER GOODS, which they offer very Dry Goods, Notions, ClothinG, Furnishing Goods,.. , SHOES AND HATS. Their Stock of Family Groceries is large and complete. They still have the best _ Flour, Oat Meal, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Rice, Meal, Bran, Shorts, Syrups, Pure Lard, &c. A full assortment of Family Medicines. FRUIT JARS cheap and all kinds, |Table and Glassware, A Good Stock. Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotton. Still have a plenty of Five Cents Tinware. §%9"™Come and see'us before you buy or W. W. Taytor, " Sal D. J. Bosrrax,:: ¢ “esmen. ——— ol J. R. KEEN, Salisbury, N. C. Agent for PHOENIX TRON WORKS, Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills ~ AND TURBINE WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builder, Ja 25, ’83.—ly THANKS, THEY COMB Our Stick Constantly Replenished. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wn. J. Plummer. long known es the bey Harness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis ness in Salisbury, presents his compliment- to old friends and patrons with an invitations to calland see his present stuck of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &e. He warrants satisfaction to every purcharer of New Stock, and also his repair work. - Rates as low asa good article will admit of. Gall and gee. : PLUMMER & MORGAN. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, 7 vital power, and render e ph functions regular and’ active, k system in good working order, and protects 1 against disease. For constipation, dys- sia and liver complaint nervousness, aes and rheumatic ailments, it is in- valuable, and it affords a sure defence inst malarial fevers, besides rensoving all traces of such disease from the system. For sale by all Druggists Dealers generally. BALIsiw’ Ss EALTHCORSET n , ovary day, es loiecdad Bh the wo : COMFORTABLE —AxND— PERFECT FITTIXG cors:t evr worn, Mcr- chants «ay it gives the best satiifection of Gry ters * theyc ervold. Warrest: 4 orrotsy rc- faod 72 Uued. t J.D. GASZILL, only, Salisbarv, N.C, ADMINISTRATOR'S iSALEof LAND! | i In pursnance of a judgment of the Supe- rior Court of Rowan county, in the speci. i proceeding of James P. Trexler and ( W. Stewart, administrators of D. A. Millc., ra. “Nancy Miller and others, heirs-at-law of the said D. A. Miller, we wili scll at public out- cry to the highest bidder, at the Court-house door in Salisbury, On Monday, the 10th of September, 1883, the following described tract of land, sit- uated in Franklin township in Rowan coun- ‘ty, being lot No. 4, in the division of the | jands of Jehu Foster, Sr., and being the lot ; assigned to Laura C. Foster, and by he: ;convered to D. A. Miller, by deed dated 4th day ef January, 1883, and duly reqis- | tered in Book 62, page 373 P. R. office of Rowan county, containing One Hundred jand Forty-three acres, more or less, | TERMS of Sale: One-third cash, one-third ;in six months, and the balance in twelve months. Title retained until the purchasc money is paid, and interest charged npen deferred payments at the rate of cight per cent. per annum. | Jas. P. Trexcer & C. W. Stewart, Adw'rs of D. A. Miller— Comm ‘sioner. | Dated Auy’st 9th, 1883.—48:4t H “Jaws by which Mterary critics determine 2 Chrolina Watchman. = ae THURSWAY, AUGUST 30, 1883. . ‘Silane of the repablican newspapets are very savage on W. W. Holden for desert- ing their party. Por olf man, he has had the fick of beitig well xbused all his nifé: Abase is sometimes more cemfor- ting than praise; and if the old man is pow preparing for removal to a better country, he ered not tare mach for the earthly sensation jucident thereto. If Judge Black tould not be a republican becanss he was afraid of bell, Holdev tught te be excused for bucking vut at this critical time of life. ——_—~g > The New York Sun makes war on ‘@eadbeadism on railroads, and thinks Congress sheuld take the subject in hand to afrest the evil and scandal! it is causing. Government officers who accept free tick- eta, says that paper, are expected to re- ciprocate by services when it is possible. Certainly they are, and so the best inter- est of the people is jeopardized. —__~ Judge Lyneh held a court at Oakland, Miss., the 26th July, after a more formal style than usual. The offender was held to avswor fora cold blooded murder for the purpose of robbery. He made a fall confession of his crime. A citizen’s meet- ing was organited by the election of a chairman and secretary, and the confes- sion being repeated before the meeting- numberivg between 500 and 600 people white avd black, a vote was taken ov hanging him forthwith. It was nearly tnavimous for hanging; and ina short time thereafter he was hanged. —— —— « Mr. Farish Furman, the Georgia ‘‘in- tensive” farmer, is now in Sonth Caroli- hu working up his scheme to organize a fertilizing company on his plan. He says he is backed by men representing $4,000, - 000 capital. He was offered a dollara ton royalty by a Northern fertilizing com- pany for bis formula but refused it. He as one field vp his farm from which he says he will get seven bales of cotton to the acre this year if the worms do not attack it.—Journal-Observer. That is just in character with the Bvuthern gentleman farmer of the ante- bellam time—a race than which there hever was a nobler on this green earth. Furman’s sixty acres, it is announced, will yield him 125 bales of cotton this year of average weight. May he live to see it yield 250 bales. -o There isa terrific volcano eruption on the island of Kratestoa, in hearing of Java. The stones and ashes are falling for miles around We have news ria London from Java, to the 29th inst., which report the de Btruction of three towns, the Lighthouse in Sunda Straits, and the muuntain of Mamar has gone down and _ is covered with water. Many lives have been lost, of Enropeaus and natives at north Bata- via. Since the 28th all quiet. noou of was — The Pittsunrg, Pa., iron producers have pat down their figures at the lowest rate they can stand, which is $19 a ton. What will then most surely be the result of cheaper iron from the South? Look atit: Alabama can supply It at $8 per ton. Virginia, at $12; and Tennessee at Sil. These figures set at defiance all competition, and the day is not distant when the South will be the great iron producing section of the Union. —_——— A French Aeronannt preparing to make an ascension near Paris, got two fingers tangled iu the cords, aud the bal- loon escaping at that moment, he was carried off 1300 feet above the earth sus- pended by the fingers. There was a lady in the car above him but he could neither draw himself up nor could she lift him in. Fortunately, both escaped with life after many hard knocks and severe scratches. —_———_—~4be——_—__— Before the war Alabama raised a great deal of cottow and not mach of anything else ; cow she produces mach corn, beats some of the Northern States in the pro- duction of oats, finds profit in pork and wool and has a pleasing assortment of mines and mills. She also raises 10 per cent, more cotton thau she did ten years ago. She has also doubled the nnmber o! her farms, ea A good hearty laugh is said to be as good asa medicine, and so it is. But there isa reasonable limit to all good things, aud to langhter as well, if the following be true: A lady re-iding on Queen street start- ed to laugh at some amusing incide:.t at about I] a@elock Saturday morning, and kept on doing so until she attempted te step, when she found she could vet. Dr. Duncan was called in, who said the case Was serious, She is now recovering, but is not quite out of danger.— Toronto (Canda) Mail. “+> We do not profess to understand the the merits of poetry, but we have a notion -of our own on the subject which leads us to single out the subjoined scrap from “Theo. Hill's “Passion Flower,” a daduty little volume of North Carolina prodac- ‘tion, as highly meritorious. “The things he used te play with Lie in the corner there 5 And yonder hangs the worsted cap That he was wont to wear; ‘Beneath his dimpled elrin I see Its chimson tassels tied, And elasp once more, with fond caress, ‘Our little boy that died.” Again.from the same-: “Sweeter yet, ‘The darling, bine eyed violet, ‘Who—celoistered in the twilight shade ont News sy Yesferpar’s Miai,~A ter- rible blow ap ou the North River, fovt of 16th Street, New York, of the excufsiorw steamer Riverdile, with about 50 passen- gers in the cabin. Persons on shore who witnessed it, say the whole inside of the vessel and its contents seemed to have been sent up ivte the air. Tho number killed, drowned and weanded, pot yet astertained..... There was an ex-Confed- erate reunion at Jefferson City, Mo., Aug 24th, attended by about 1,000 soldiers of the Confederate aud Federal armies..... The Freneh have whipped the Auamites and submitted to them a treaty which requires guarantees thata French Protec- torate shall be recognized over all the country, and whieh they will probably accept..... A law suit in Indiaospolis on the 25th, between Oldenberger uid Jacob Bash, ending in favor of the hatter, Uld- enberger shot Bush dead, killed another man accidently, and thea blew oat bis own brains..... A large grind etone, driv- ev by seam, flew to pieces at Richmond yesterday, killed ene man and demolish- ing a part of the building..... Amn Ameri- can syndieate has invested $4,000,000 in Mexican mining property. .... Wheat and ether creps iu Russia are declared to be satisfactory.....The Superior Court of Mecklenburg is in session, Judge Gilmer presiding..... The cow boys of the West, who it was said would capture the Presi- dent and hold him fer a big ransom, Lave not yet reported. ———— oO or Foroer Arrestep.—A genteel looking young man with several aliases, but whose real name is Cluverins, was ar- rested and committed to jail in Charlotte, Saturday, says the Observer, on the charge of forging drafts and raising money on them. His operations were in Virginia, and he has been taken back to that State on the Govervor’s requisi- tion. —__~. o—__——_ A manin Texas was cured ef con- sumption by transfusion of blood from cata; bat insanity ensued ; the man im- agined he was a cat and acted likes cat, and in that condition was sent to an insane asylum. Such is the story. ———_— — ~~ o—__—- The Boston Ex positior opens Wedrsday next. The space allotted to Nerth Caro- lina is 50x150 feet, and we learn that it will be filled. We hear of a pumber of our citizens who intend to visit the grand exhibit. has severed his con- vection with the Republican party. He! also declares against “Liberalism,” We | are not iuformed whether or not he will identify himself with any party. W. W. Holden a ae The increase of deposits in the savings Banks of N. Y. since Jan. Ist, is reported to be over $6,000,000 which is claimed to be evidence of growing strength of the people. : = = The Louisville Exposition is declared a success. One hundred thousand people passed through the gates inthe first three weeks. on The Rev. Dr. B. York bas had his eye- sight partially restored so that he can vow distinguish persons. He had ca- tarch. enn ae eee We learn that Prof. Geo. R. McNeill’s High School at Reidsville, opened on Monday with 40 boys, and the number to be increased. a The newspapers have it that Mrs. David Dayie’ happiness since marriage is due to her living on the fut of the land. ee pe They are going to rebuild the ruined cities destroyed by earthquake iu the island of Ischia —-—____—_ A rattle snake was killed iu Georgia measuring six feet 10 inches and 16 inches areund. -_ Spain has been admitted into the alliance of Austiia, Germany and Russia. a First bale of cottou at Norfolk from North Carolina, August 29, sold for 13 cents. oe —_—~< >> ___— New cotton is coming in—two bales from Providence township, Mecklenburg, reported by Charlotte Observer. -_——_-- ° Fair at New Garden, Randolph county, Oct. 24. -- oom New Englaad’s Doom. Mr. Kaufman, of St. Lous, draws the following picture of the future of New England: “The hand writing is so plain on the wall, that none but a fool need mistake it, New England is doomed just as sare as natural laws will produce fixed re- sults. New England) has no seil avorth mentioning, and her wealth has all been derived from her manutacturers. These are gradually leaving her, and eventa- ally they will all go; some to the West, but the most to the South, where the ad- vantages for profitable manufacturing, are all loeated. ‘The coal and iron in the Sooth are easily gotten at and inexhaus- tible in amount, and the iron mills, foundries and machine shops can go to them better than they can be carried to the shops. Then the cotton aud wollen wills must go there, for the raw materials ure, and are te be, produced there most cheaply, uniformly and better. Then look at the advantages of the extra hours of daylight in a year’s run, This of itself, no small matter. As the South grows stronger and stronger, the wealth, cul- ture and power of the country will be centered there, antil she will become not central empire of the world.” NE A woodman net a dairy maid ; His heart of onk was split in two. Which her lnxvriant leaves have made— | He axed her to be his; she aaid: By her own bre athing is betrayed.” niowe the wistreas of America but the ee ag e*- ——— — From the Statesville ; Judge Black’s Last Utterange. The last utterances, intended fet the ptblic, that the late J . §. made, wasin the form with 9 curmeeaes of Herald on the 8th inst. To those who be- lieve,that the repeal of the internal revea- ue system: means an increase ig custom duties, we commend the following ex- tract from that interview : In speaking of the Democrats the judge said that they must meet the tariff ques- tion boldly—it has become too broad for Democrats to attempt to straddle; they wnst declare for a tariff for revenue only adjusted to meet the demands of the gov- ernment administered with strict integri- ty and inthe most economical aranner. Aflinternal taxes mast be abolished, and in order to make op the amount now collected asinterval revenge the tariff mast be reduced. “For instance,” said Judge Black, “we now cellect $1.500a year on woolen blankets. Redace the tariff to ten per cent ad valorem and we would cellect $25,000,000 in duties on imported blankets. The same thing ap- plies to barbed wire, carpets, clothing and everything the poor man reqaires to wear or use in his house.” The New York Herald, which occupies exactly this groand, thus comments upon this utterance of the dead statesman : If the Democrats lack living leaders they cannot do better than borrow some prineiples from these last pablic atteran- ces ef one of the ablest of their departed spirits. ——_—_———— SO — Gov. Holden Abandons the Re- publican Party. In the Raleigh News and Observer of last Suoday there appeared the following card : RaceicnH, August 18, 1883. I adopt this method of stating that I am no longer a member of the Republi- can party. I may give my reasous hereafter fer this course. W. W. Hocven. Gov. Helden is now an eld and broken man. A _ recent stroke of paralysis has warped him that his latter end is near. He bas wade his peace with God and this card is an iudication of his desire to make hia peace with his fellow men. He has sinned grevieusly in his time and he has been grevieusly panished. It is manly in him to acknowledge now the error of his ways by forsaking the party which has brought political rain apoa him and through him came so pear wrecking the State thirteen years ago.—. Statesville Landmark. -__-————— Civil Rights. 4 Cor. News and Ohserver. Rareien, N.C., August 24, 1883.—The following ia an extract from the ‘Tarboro Southerner of the 23d August: : ‘Passengers from Nags Head last Sat- urday had a novel experience on North Carolina waters. Ou the. steamer Shen- andoah, commanded by Capt. Southgate, were several ladies of color. For their meals separate accommodations had been prepared, which at supper time they de- clined, and weut to the eral table in the main salvou. Our mformant states that ene of the number wasthe wife of the colored ex-United States Senator from Mississippi, now registrar of the treasury, B. K. Bruce. She and the oth- ers at the table beliaved with propriety. It caused, so our ivfurmant states, con- siderable excitement among the white passengers, and a number of ladies de- clined to go to the table until the colored passengers had left the roem. This is the first inatance of the kind we have known in the State.” And has it come to this, under Repub- lican auspices? White ladies in North Carolina are crowded from the table by negro women. Where is the mauhood of Nerth Carolina? This man Bruce is a handsome, bright malatto, who eccapies one of the most important offices in Wash- iugtou City, by appointment of President Gartield. He sigus all our treasury notes | and handles our hundreds of millions of | natioual bonds. Mr. Arthur endorses him | und continues him in office. Mr. Arthur and his predecessor, Gen. Garticld, were both original abolitjonists, and such men have ne special regard for the Southern people or their habits aud customs. liew many white men in North Caroli- na approve this action, by which white ladies were driven from the table by ne- gro women? This censtantly ivcreasivg tendency of things is one the “reasons” why I have left the Repablican party. V. W. HoLpEN. ————__ ee ———_—___—— Compte De Chambord. Vienna, August 25.—The death of the Compte de Chambord at Frohsdorf was a painless one. The last sacraments were adwinistered shortly before his disselu- tion, which was so quiet and peace- ful thatthe attendants at his bedside scarcely knew when he passed away. It was when Dr. Bardi, who had been in almost constant attendance upon the dying man during his illness, closed the eyes of the departed chief of the House of Bourbou, that the Comptesse became aware of her bereavement, fainted and was borne from the chamber. ‘There will be no public funeral services at Frobsdorf. The obseques will be celebrated at Goritz probably ov next Thursday. ‘Tele- giams of condolence bave beeu received trom all parta of Europe. Lonpon, August 25.-—-The Daily News, in av article on Chambord, says death, like life, will not affect Frevch politics. The event belongs to the romance of history and not to ite business. The Times says it sees little ground to anticipate any movement in France favorable to the Orleans Princes, who will not be so ill advised as to arge claims which, at the present time are en- tirely bopeless. The body of Chambord lies clothed in au evening dress and decorated with the grand cordon of the Order of the Holy Ghest. His hands are folded over his breast, audio ove isa crucifix. Wax tapers burn atthe head of the corpse. The first chamberlain of the Emperor Frances Joseph will be seat whou the will ot the late Conntiso 1. Asthedeceased enjoyed exterritorial rights he was not subject to the ordinary laws of Austria. As seon as the news of his deat: became known the inhabitants of the villages around Frohsdorf thronged to the cha- teau, where they attended mass. Beriin, August 25.—It is generally thought there that Chambord’s death will have no influence ou French pelitics at present. St. PeterssurG, AuGcust 25.— The Journal de St. Petersburg expresses a hope that France may be spared from | Chamberd. SPAIN. disxentions arising from the death of ae Evecrep Prorssor.—Danville, Va., August 29.—Rev. Dr. G. B. Strickler, of Audanta, Ga., was unanimously elected a professor of Union Theological Seminary of this State by the Beard of trastees in session here this evening. Dr. Strickler will Gill the vacancy caused by the resig- tion of Rev. Dr. Peck, who will take chair resigned by Rev. Dr. Dabney. _——-_>-— Low Taxes.—A correspondent of the Fayetteville Observer, writing from Robe- son county, states that the total assess- ments a! oo vault all aeneey oo poses coming year, inclading education is 25 cents on the $100 valua- tien of : This added to the State tax of 25 cents makes 50 cents on the $100. The correspondent then asks “Can. any sister counties show a better record than this?” This is traly a good showing, and few counties can in to low tazatiomcompare with Robeson. In Catawba the total county tax exclu- sive of the sebool tax is 14} cetts. The school tax of 12} cents ———— makes the county and school tax 27 cents on the dollar. This added to the State tax makes the total tax S52 cents of the $100 value- tion, which ‘fs slightly in excess of that of Robeson, — Hickory Press. PHOTOGRAPHS: Mr. E. N. MEDERNACH has ae the Gallery Rooms ia Crawford’s new ld ing and established there A First-Class Photograph Gallery. He is now ready to receive visitors, though much yet remains to be done te fit up the plece as he designs doing. Ali the smaller kinds of work: Card Photogra and Ferrotypes, together with Boudoir, Pannel and Cabinet, up to Life Size, will be done. He haa had 19 years experience and has kept pace with improvements in his os ~ His establishment will be kept in unexcep- tionable manner, inviting to ladies cither with or without attendants. Aug. 30, 1883.—46:tf FOR SALE! One Second Hand Buggy ; Quite a number of Splendid Books—Thee- logical, Church History, Commentaries, Text Books, &c. Call at the residence of A. W. Owen for the above articles. Mrs. F. P. HARRELL. Aug. 29, 1888.— ft OTHE NEAVE i ‘MUSICS CHOOL WILL BEGIN On Monday, 10th September. The branches, to be thoroughly taught, are “piece and orchestral p‘ano playing :” “Voice Culture :” ‘parlor Cornet ;” “ Mu- sical theery,” separately ar combined, ac- cording to conditions of agreement. N. B. It is best for teachers and pupils, teF~that all intending to enter this school should do so on the 10th, or eery soon there- after, especially those intending to enter the vocul class. 46:2t CHILLARINE! CHILLARINE | CHILLARINE, the Great CHILL CURE of the day. WARRANTED To CURE every time or the MONEY REFUNDED. For sale only at F NNISS’ Drug Store. ASTHMA CURED! Magic Asthma Cure.—Persons af- flicted with this distressing complaint should try this Medicine. A few hours use will entirely remove all oppression, and the patient can breath and sleep with perfect ense and freedom. Price $1. For sale at ENNIss’ Drug Store. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Cane Mills, & Evaporators, and all kinds of Agrieultural and Mill Machinery, and first-class work at reasona- ble prices, write to N. W. GIRDWOOD &CO., Asheville Foundry, Asheville, N. C. 45:2w {u s a y $5 0 , d $3 0 CO T T A G E SU I T S , 20 , 25 an CH E A P BE D S , $2 . 5 0 Up h o l t s t e r e r & Un d e r t a k e r . t s , Wo v e n Wi r e M a t t r e s s e s , $ 7 . 5 0 PA R L O R S U L T S 35 0 5 1 0 0 F I N E L I N E OF C A R P E T S , FU R N I T U R E DE A L E R , in e Wa l n u t Su Se w i n g Ma c h i n e s — W e e d an d Ha r t f o r d . Mapnip, &ogust 25th.—The hopeless- ness of receiving anv aid from France { Ny no! J de not piue fir yew.” jtoward discouragiug the growing feeliug Wittkowsky & Baruch, a line, and fearlessly challenges competition. | DUPLICATE CHARLOTTE, N. C. —3@-——- We hereby inform the “ Wholesale Trade” that our VARIOUS LINES comprising the Wholesale Branches of our business ARE NOW COMPLETE, and we ipvite our customers to give it due GUGGT TTT as To those wishing to ENGAGE IN BUSINESS we say that there is no House NORTH OR SOUTH, that has better facilities than ours, and that we can and Do any bill of goeds, no matter where bought. GIVE US A CALL. Respectfully, BITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. Sale of Land! 20: In pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sell at the Court Housg in Salisbury, on Monday the 1st day ef October, 1882, at public’ sale, a Let of Land in China Grove, containing 14 acres, known as the Casper and Cook Black- smith Lot. Terms—One-third of the purchase mon- ey to be paid when the sale is confirmed ; one-third in six months, and the remainder in twelve months, with interest at § per ct. on deferred payments. J. M. HORAG, C. 8. C. “po:4t MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND! Do you Smoke? Chew? Cr Use Snuff? MORGAN Keeps a Select stock of all these articles—very nice and good. He occupies one of the Big Front Win- dows of Davis’ Furniture Store. Call and see. He can suit you aT. Aug. 16, ’83—ly FRANKLIN ACADEMY. Male and Female. The exercises at this Institution will be resumed on the 27th August, inst., under the superintendence of Mr. A. W. Owen, with competent assistants. All the English branches, Mathematics and the Classics, will be taught, together with music. Joun C. & H.G. Minter, Trustecs. 44:2t ‘PLANTATION FOR SALE! , Having determined to into other business I offer my valuable plantation for sale, on liberal terms, containing 171 ACRES, at least 30 of which is impioved botiom !and: situated on Seuth Y: n FOR SALE! An Upright Grand Piano Of the ed, Apply to Mxs. W. H. ALSO TWO SPECIMEN CORNETS One is the chea) is = _ Finest cheap kind. AVE. W.H. NEAVE. ( BM ACADEMY, SALEM, N. C. 80th Annual Session Begins SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1888. the Principal. . 43:4w GOLD MINING PROPERTY! by callin yond a doubt. MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. 43:1m of Salisbury, ina healthy section. with lanc< we!] | Could not ; they For new catalogue containing requirements for Admission, Courses of Study in the several departments, Terms and Expenses, address Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold be Mining property, will consu!t their interest | sprain in very short order. on the undersigned, %$ miles South of Salisbury, and 44 miles east of China Grove depot. Title guaranteed be- Proneunced by all who have inspected Gents’ Furni NOTICE! North Carolina, Rowan County, In Pre- bate Court: All personsindebted to the estate of A. Varner Cowan, dec’d, are hereby no- tified to present their claims for payment to the undersigned, on or before the 26th day of July, 1884. All persons owing said estate are requested to make prourpt pay- ment. Dated, this 24th July, 1883. W. L. Sreexe, Sen’r, Adm’r de bonis non with will annexed of A. V. Cowan. 41:im The Valley Mutual Life Assosiation OF VIRGINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.— The Cheapest, Safést, and Most Reliable Life In- surance now offered the public is found in the Val- ley Mutual, which enables you to carry & $1,000 life policy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per annum. For further information, call on or address _~ J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, SALISBURY, N.C. May 20, 1883.) SALE OF Real Estate ! IN pursuance of an order or deeree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, the undersigned commissioner, appointed by the Caart, will sell at public sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 27th day of August, 1883, the following de- seribed real estate to wit: ~~ “A tract of twenty-five acres of. land in Providence Township adjoining the 4ands of Mese Brown, Jane Brown, and the Lot belonging to Brown’s School. House,” 4 a part of the Mose Brown tract, on whic there is supposed to bea valuable Geld Mine... Bids will open at $113.30. TERMS, one third cash, and the re- mainder on acredit of six months with interest from date of sale, at 8 per cent. JOHN M. HORAH, 87:6w. Commissioner. ——— « SSS a ef The most successful Remedy ever discov- ered as it is certain in its effects and not blister. Read Proof Below, SAVED HIN 1,800 DOLLARS. Apaus, N. Y., Jan. 30, 1982. Dr. B. J. Kendall, & Co., Gent’s:—Ha' used a ood deal of your Kendall's Spavin Cure assem: 1 thought I would let you unow whatit has done for me. ‘i'wo years I had as a colt as was ever raised In Jefferson I was b him, he kicked over the bar and fast and tore one of ‘his hind employed the best farriers, but was spolled. He bad a very henge o and wo bottles of your Kendall’s Spu' and it took the buoch entirely off, and he sold after- wardsfor $1,600. I have used it for bone spavins and wind galls, and it has always cured compictely and ee a t is a splendid medicine rheumatism. recommendéd it to a many, ane Uy ot soe & does the work. I wasin With 4 "s in Adams, the other , and saw a ve- store, ver, 9 miles n0:-lw- ¢ ie picture you sent them. 1 tried to buy it, but said it I would write to you that atered by good spri * schools i cht -p fa-i !-| you would send meone. [ wish you would, and! les very gosd. ‘The dweiling Ia:>- "| wu so:.-| Will do you all the goad I can. hot ‘e—hax:a excellentoren: a rhe Very respectfully, E. S. LYMAN. ecerinforantion oaarem nel u. . a 3 } : (sem) x. et | Kendall's Spavin Cure. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—Being a sufferer from rheumatism, . have tried a great many remedies for that complaint, using everything that 1 heard of or that my frienes knew of, and being treated by and most tasteful'y beautiful | th b. ans in th: wi eff I had finish, at lowest price. The ‘‘Upright” ‘= now most er ee ot ps cay withows the popular since its mechanism was recently Ai spebirsing no help for this disease, when I fortunately met and juded there was youragent, Mr. John Fish, who told me it was uo- necessary to sufferany more, as Kendall’s Spavin Cure would do the business, and as I was of same profession he presented me with a bottle, which I used, and I must say without any faith, in Fine Instrument: the other | one week I am able to walk without a cane or any other artificial help. I don’t know that the Spavin Cure did it, but I do know, I will never be with- out Ke I's Spavin Cure as I thoroughly believe it deserves its ) ay a , and has unquaii- fied merit. 1 write this entirely “=e Yours truly, H. B. Snow, C, T. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE, ON HUMAN FLESH. Vevay, Ind., Aug. 12, 1881. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents: of circu- lars received to-day. Please send me with my imprint, printed on one side only. The Kendall Spavin Cure is in gage oi tae for animals, but for human also. Mr. sprained an ankle badly, the value of on it, and it $ j 44 expected, Cured the Yours respectfully, Cc. 0. THIEBAND. DRS. J.J. & EM. SUMMERELL OFFICE: OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a. Mm. and 8 to 5 Pp. . 87 6m R. M. p a r e CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. Have their New Spring Stock Complete i DEPARTMENTS: 8 G0008,—11 all the New Shades and Hate, —:DRY GOODS, WHITH GOODS AND Nortoys pee TO. SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY. we Give us 2 call—you will be pleased. ———————— Sens —_5‘SSsas—= | tleton, Albemarle, N. C. the | ern build. very large, new, with Dr.B.! One-half cash, the other ot te . | tion, & C0, them as the Prettiest im the Marky shing Goods VALUABLE LAND SALE! By virtue of the authorit i I will sell on the prentives of At Cowan, dec’d, in Scotch Irish townehia Rowan county, on Monday the 34 day September, 1888, all the followin tate belonging to the estate of ava Cowan, dec'd, adjoining the lands of Jaca Phifer, Benj. Phifer, and others:—One trag pope at 160 one another tract of shog acres, and also another tra 100 acres. —— Terms of sale—one-third cash, i six months with interest from ieatae Title reserved until purchase money is paid Dated, July 24th, 1883. W. L. STEELE, Sen’r, Ad'ar De bonis non, with will anexed, of 4 y Cowan, dec’d. dit A Great. Water-Pove FOR SALE! +4+ott ++ ++ The most extraordinary unimpromw Water Power onthe Yadkin River isfy sale at low figures. It is situate at the heal of the Narrows in Stanly county,8 mile from Albemarie, the county seat; 13 milg from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles frog Salisbury. It is one mile from the publ highway leading to Salisbury, from whid road itis easily accessible down toth water’s edge. The peculiar feature of thy y is that it isa natural stone dg vnc makes about a six foot head ¢ available water. The dam runs at an aye of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river ney all the way across, gradually diminishig in height as it approaches the oppait shore. A race of 400 feet in length will al from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mk ing the grand pcwer of 18 or 20. There any quantity of building stone and si of excellent quality, on the premises, 4 transported by water. This excellent power may be used GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHt- ‘RETED ORES. It isconveniently near the mine @ Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cat Rowan and Davidson Counties to matt acustom mill, for the reduction of ¢ with the great advantage of being 10! centre of the mining districts named stow The ores within easy reach could not worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attse is offerred at $2,500, with the optic 100 acres at $8,500. The lands are vs ble for farming furposes; the situs healthy, the society good, and church school advantages very good. Pe wishing further information may addr “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr. J.B {Map of place furnished on applicsti VALUABLE TOBACCO FACTO FOR SALE! fof On Saturday the first day of Sep rc 1888, at the Court-House door 10 rer ’ of Salisbury, I will sell to the hig z der, the following Real Estate, to” lot on Council street, consisting of of land, known as the Tobacce He Lot, within 150 yards of the Cee aa now occupied by Messrs. Payne Co., manufactorers of Tobacco. The tory Building situate on said lot, is : brick ¥*. on the inside, capable of being heate winter, and cool in eummcr. ied mo was (97 erected for the purpore it is now being used : 44 within utes walk of the Railroad Depot. : near the Tobacco Warehouses pow ation. This isa TWO STORY FRAME BUILDING: having all the modern convenient first class Factory building. oe isa wing recently erected for * exp of manufactured tobacco, built for that put : . There Pe other buildings ie a used for purposes incident ae tbe on the business. This lot's?" valuable real estate in the oN jot 5 bury. It is the property of * 0° Company, and. is sold by Stockholders. : TERMS OF SALE: f withit months from date of oe at deferred payment at the F ad Title arta until all the purchase is paid. pest he property is insured, the ati be entitled to the benefit of in v giv ion of the property 1G gst rchaser on the Ist day ° ag The title to the property fo —Hiour of sale 12 M. a : President of the me av 1,3 Sablobury, 4." 33;14t. e e c t THURSDAY. AUGUBT & - subscription Rates : tion rates of the Carolina re a8 follows 1 1 in advante, 91.50 delayed 3 mo’s2.00 lel’ed 12 mo’s 2.50 pie aubscrit Wate Aman al p year, pate ie paym t iy pay mt ¢ Sut Ce opening, &¢. Hoe ot a new Picture Gallery. ate _ky & Baruch’s Announcement. As Larrell’s private sale, dc. ___-—_o=-——————- Concord Presbytery will meet a& Mor- Stanly counly, Sept. 12th. ee eee A cool wave strock use om Tuesday, his morning at 6 eclock the ther- ed 60°. ———— Mr. Neave’s notice of Music Rc woods gud t momcter mark The Boston Exposition and North Carolina's sbare in it, is noticed in the pining column. ———_o0————_ fy. William Murdoch, of Rowan, took prize on the largest variety of e $10 . ris exhibited at the Fruit Fair fa pe: Wilmington last week, o—— 4 large lead of corn passed out of town : oto a distillery. For that s few days ag : . matter, we believe it is a daily ocear- we were thinking it might be rence; . needed ere long for bread, whieh is rather more essential to human life than whise- key. —_0-—_"" We are glad to learn that Dr. M. Vppite- head, of this city, has wouderfully im- proved ip bealth during his atay at Con- nelly Springs; having guined six anda half pounds in flesh in three weeks, and very greatly in strength. He will remain at these springs till about the 10th of September next. Wealso learn that he ards the water of the spring there as reg ; g medicinal properties of the possessil) highest order. 4) We learn from a gentleman who re- cently traveled through several counties beyond Asheville, that the drought has been equally as severe there as in this section. There will scarcely be a half crop of corn. Even in the richest bottem lands it will be cat short, while the up- lands will yield almost nothing. There ia au abundant fruit crop, and wheat, oats and rye were never better. eG Rowan County High ScuooL.—In the announcement made Inst week concerning this school, it should have been stated that students must pursue either the Lat- sa or Science course, (Philosophy, Chem- istry, aud Geology ;) but need not, unless they choose to do sv, pursue beth. Also, that the fee paid on admission is the only fee of any kind reqaired for the first year, ending October Ist, 1884. Persons desir- ing to be admitted should apply to the Preident of the Examivers. ‘Those pos- sessing a first-class teacher's certificate granted within the six months last past, will be admitted without any other ex- amiuation. Arrangements will be made fur the examination of other persons. a ae We met Mr. Blinks on the street a day ortwo ayo aud noticed a sad far away Ile snid crops were better than be expected, but that he had got a terrible backset on his ideas of the He had heard that the new Salisbury bank was ready for look on his face. banking business. business, and he came to town supposing the officers would hand out a number of bills of various denominatious to start their circulation. Tustead of giving bim any bills of any kind, they began te talk about “discounts, days of grace, endorse- meuts and protests, and a lot of such non- sensical staff.” He said he became dis- gusted and left, believing there wasa couspitacy or a ring at the whole cencern. But we can inform Mr. Bliuks that he is in error and that if he does actually want money the Salisbury bank, will deal with him fairly and squarely every time. On- ly this: Banks de net distribute out their bills nor coin free gratis. —_——_————¢) STARTLING. While busy making up the items for the outside pages of our paper, Friday moruing, the subjoined note dropped out of aletter to hand. We were feeling Kindly disposed and amiable towards the Quiversal brotherhood and sisterhood of Mao and woman kind, and wanted to show them all the good things we could fod tloating through the sea of newspa- pers; but the following woke us to the Jaogers of our position with a sadden- hess that made us feel very sober indeed. “Advice to Wives.” .,_ res, tle newapapers can’t rest withont advice to wives,” “advice to girls,” and that sort of thing. For my part the Moment 1 see such captions I open my fagers: aod let the paper drop as I Would if it were asnake. What business iby they meddling with persons and things which don’t coneera them? Who lieves they are capable of giving any Hae Woman advice on any subject ? sae had better, a great sight, etudy ‘ely own business and thus prove a fit fApacity forthe high and respensible Position they fill. Let wives, and girls sloue: with the Bible in their bands they heed the advice of no up-start editor of ae or couutry to instruet them in regard ® anything in heaven abeve or iu the farth beneath. Please publish. . Purse H—. . Now, there it is, se plain that a way- “ug man though a fool, need net err therein, a Sate 8a 8 that at least once He (ay girls should have their halters tilt, vf, and be turned out like yo@ug teal? | Calesthenics may he very gem y ve uvers, “but one is the shadow, i : : ve Uther the substance, of hea.thful ex- E1Clae” ake ate such rales and regulations ea to th approval of the Comenltace, “ent 7 II. The teachers shall assist the Prin- vipal in the discharge of his duties, be prompt ia their daily attendance, and not absent themselves withogt leave, except in cases of sickness, and no sabstitate for an absent teacher will be received without the written consent of the Com- mittee. ITl. All white children between the ‘ages of six and twenty-one years, whose ts or guardian are resident in 1 District No. 27, may attend the Graded School, free from‘ charge for tui- tion. IV. White children of school age, whose paremts or are not resident witbia Sehool District No. 27 may attend the Graded School on presenting to the Principal a permit from the Treasurer, Col. P. N. Heiglig, who shall grant the permit on the paymeut of One Dollar and a Half per menth for each pupil. The permit shall state the leagth of time each papil is entitled te attend, aad he will not be permitted to attend lenger unless the permit is renewed. V. Each pupil will be require to suppl himeelf with slate, saaall, maaan ake such text books as the Committee pre- scribes fer the to which he belongs. VI. No pupils shall be advance from ene grade to another, until they sastain an exam satisfactory to the Princi- pal, on all the studies of the grade from whieh they are to be adv : VII. Papile who fall belew the rank of clacsa may, with the consent of the Principal, be sent into the class next below. VIII. Pupils are pot permitted to en- ter the School groands before half-past — o’cleck, at the rioging of the first 1X. Pupils, whether in schee! or on the —— or to or returning from the same, shall neat and cleaaly iv habit, aud orderly in deportment, and shall not use tobacco, nor profane nor obscene language. X. Separate play nds shall be as- signed, and the pupils of neither sex shall ee te go upon the grounds of the other. XI. Pupils absent or tardy may be pan- ished, unless they bring to the Principal a note sigaed by the parent or guardian, showing that the absence or tardiness was with the cousent of the parent or guar- dian. XII. Corporal punishment will be in- flicted when necessary; but no cruel, unusual, or disgraceful punishment shall be allowed ; ner shall teachers apply any insulting epithet to a pupil. XIII. Wilfal or malicious injury to the property of the schgol ahall be nade good y the parent or guardian of the offender, within ten days after notice thereof, in default of which the Principal shall sas- pend the offender. XIV. The Principal may suspend 4 pu- pil for any hemous offence, or ove who is iveorrigibly bad as a pupil. A pupil sus- pended shall not be allewed to retarn during that half of the yearly term, unless restored by the Committee. XV. Whenever the Principal sue pends a pupil he sball immediately neti- fy the Committee. No pupil shall be ex- pelled except by order of the Committee. XVI. Visitors shall always be welcome at the school, especially the parents and guardians of the pupils; but tap regular daily exercises will vot be intermitted thereby. In order to decrease the number of studies assigned to the pupils, and to cat down the pumber of grades, and dimin- ish the cost of booka, the following course ef studies and books have been adopted : lst Grade. --Reading on charts and books, Spelling by letter and by eound; Arith- metic, to count, write and read vuambers tv 100 and the four rules with uumbers up to ten; Printing on slate allowed first half year; Writing. Books required: McGuffey’s firat read er and Appleton’s first, if the other is completed in time to make it necessary to use another this year. 2d Grade.—Reading ; Arithmetic, read and write to 100000—addition and sub- traction, and multiplication table, mental arithmetic with numbers less than 100. Oral Geography (of the home) ; writing with lead pencil Language lesson duily in short seutences. Books required: Appleton’s and Mc- Guffey’s 2d Readers ; ‘lracing copy book, aud at the Principal’s discretion the ele— mentary arithmetic; writing books. 3rd Grade.— Reading ; Spelling ; Arith- metic—numeration and rotation to 100,- 000,000—addition, subtraction, and multi- plication by onefigure. Mental Arithme- tie; eee: eral, general hical definintions ; Geography of North Caroli- na; Map Drawing; Writing and language lessons ; daily learning vouns. Boeks required: Complete the 2d Read- er and use Appleton’s 3rd ; Writing books of the prescribed series, aud the Principal may require at his discretien the use of same Elementary Arithmetic prescribed for the last grade, and also McGuffey’s spelling book. 4th Grade.— Reading, Spetiing in blank book, Writing (ink first a icaee Arith- metic, four rules completed ; Geography, elementary (whole book); Language les- sons daily ; leary all the parts of speech ; use of Capitals, period, Iuterigation peint, four kinds of sentences. Books required: McGuffey’s 3rd Read- er; Blank of prescribed kind for preroe! Arithmetic used in grade below; aury’s Elementary Geography ; writing book and pen and ink. 5th Grade.—Reading, Spelling to 15 words, Arithmetic—through decimal frac- tions; Geography—half of the manual ; Map drawing ef county and State ; Gram- mar—half of elemeutary grammar ; daily composition; Writing. Books requried : McGuffey's 4th Reader; Blank book for spelling; Maury’s Manu- al of y; Harvey's Elementary Grammar ; White’s Elemeutary Arithme- tic ; copy books, and pen and ink. 6th Grade.— Reading, Spelliug—fifteen words ; Arithmetic ; Geography— Manual completed and reviewed ; Daily composi tion; Elemeatary Grammar complete ; Writing. Books required: Appleton’s 4th Reader; copy books of proper nambera, and other books same as iv last grade. 7th Grade.—Reading, epee eee words ; Arithmetic Ain, wl ing; Grammar, complete half ; phy reviewed ; dai- ly compasition, a History of the United States, first half. Books required: MeGuffey’s 5th Read- er; White's new Complete Arithmetic ; Harvey’s Practical Grammar; Derry’s History ; proper No. of copy bevk ; Blank book and Geography as in in last grade. 8th Grade.— Reading, Arith- ee ee + wher writin, widlanery an , wired: MeGaffey’s 6th Read- er; Mos "s Ph ; pro- ag] No. of ei beoks as Se as beretofere pteseri shall be used in any grade that the Principal may require. The annual term of the Scheel for 1883 oo to begin on Monday, September e 3d. Parents and guardians of pupils are invited by the Committee to be present during the examination of thei: children at the begiuning of the term. All ether sor stadies than those contained in the lists above are abolished. No ether books or studies shall be in- troduced without the consent ef the com- mittee. When the Principal, on examination and — ef children at the beginning ef this term, shall find that as many as one-third of any grade have books as are equivalent to those now prescribed, whole grade eball use the book already in use ; but when less than one-third have such books then the whole grade shall ase the book now prescribed. The publishers have bound themselves te furnish the school with the bueks named below, at a price there indicated, for one year from er 3d, through one or more beok stores in Salisbary : za. Intro MoGuffey’s revised ist Reader change | duction a0. do. tnd do is |so do. 0. Sd do. ole do 406 do. tho we 50% do. do. Sth do ei do. do. ¢@th do we |e White's new Elemt’ry Arithmetic, 10“ | 50 “ marasccwe oon $- |¢ - y's re e it rammar, % “ e* a « ha o-le* For the Watchman. Morgan’s Township Mass Meet- ing. In pursnance of the call made by the Justices of the Peace at their 4th Au- meeting, for the people of the Town- ship to assemble at M ‘s Muster Ground precinct, en masee, for the purpose of looking after the le's interests and wishes as regards the Stock Law, &c., about one haudred and fifty citizens re- sponded to the call. Mr. H. W. Miller called the meeting to erder, and on motion J. J. Newman, Ss was elected as Chairman and P. C. Sha- ver, Esq., Secretary. By request, Mr. Newman laws, explained the object of the meeting in a few remarks, stated the bearing of the law as it now existed on the people of the township, and ceacluded with a shert apeech of a few appropriate remarks. Speeches were then made by P. C. Sha- ver, Esq., James A. Lisk, Esq., and otb- ers, after which it was Resolved, By a avanimous vote that we all abide by the decision ef this meeting. Then it waa further unanimonsly Resolved, That we all unite in building the fence provided for in the Amendment by the General Assembly at its ast session fer the benefit of our town- ship, and that none would hereafter go beyoud the bounds thereof. Resolved, That Jas. A. Lisk, Chas. Morgaa, Levi Casper, Eli Wyatt and C. R. Morgan be appuivted an Executive Cemmittee to permission from out- siders to build the fence; to have the fence built and to solicit aid, contriba- tions and work to build said feuce. i, Resolved, That P. C. Shaver, Esq., be made Treasurer of the fund and that he with the committee solicit subscriptions tu build the fence aud gutes. Before the cluse of the meeting other specches were made by Squires Newman, Campbell, and Shaver, alse, on a call Mr, Thos. Liun, a rising young lawyer of Salisbury, made an appropriate address in which he ceucurred with the actions of the meeting, wished success to the work and said he thought it wrong to force a people into a thing they were se unnavimously opposed to. After requesting the Salisbury Watch- man aud Eraminer to publish the pro- cedings the meeting adjourved. I?: C. SHAVEKH, J.J. NEWMAN, Sec. Chiarman, For the Watchman. STKELE Townsuip, August 27, '83. Dear Watchman : A few notes from Thyratira, the old time-honored spot so sacred ip the hearts of all our people. The annual Sunday School Celebration oo last Friday wae delightfal. The grove and church was filled to overflowing with happy hearts and smiling faces; and that long long ta- ble—but I hold aud tell first of the beau- tiful singing rendered by the Sunday Schoel children, led by their worthy pas- tor, Rev. J. Alston Ramsay, a man uai- versally beleved by his congregatien. Was there a heart present se callous, so cold, that was net warmed with emo- tional feeling whilst these children war- bled forth those beautiful carrols? If so, I pity the person whese breast con- tained it. One of Salisbury’s prominent sons was ov hand, J. W. Mauney, Esq., and delivered a brief suitable address to the audience assembled, closing with a display of beautiful engravings represent- ing the Israelites croasing the Jordan and various scevea iv Pallestine, to the great delight of all the children and edification of the old folks. Now for the table which was about 150 feet leug loaded down with the best that our maids avd matrons (so neted fur good cevking) cuuld fix up. This | cougregatios did eat and were filled and a great wamber of baskets fill- ed with fragments were taken up. After diuuoer av excellent address was deliver- ed by Rev. Mr. Barringer, Paster uf the Reformed Charch, near Chiva Grove, and the audience dismissed from the chareh to spend the remainder of the evening in pleasant conversation and secial eujuy- ment iu the beaatiful grove that sur- rounds this grand old chareb. Among the pleasant things, was the mecting together for the first time iu 45 years of a sprightly old Mississippi wid- ower of 63 summers, and one of vur wid- ows of like They had been lovers iu their youthtul days but the old folks suid no. CLop Knocxker. New York, Augast 28.—The Sug this merning priuts copies of twenty or more letters which passed during the Presiden- tial campaign of 1880 between Garfield, Dorsey, Blaine, Allison, Foster, Morton, and other republican leaders, aud the Republicau National Committee. The letters from Gartield are tu Dursey and Gov. Jewell, und relate chiefly te the conduct of the campaigy iu ludiana. The Sun asserts editorially that these letters prove that Gen. Hancock was defeated by the use of money illegally expended in ludiaua and elsewhere with the kuow!- edge of Gen. Gartield and the managers ut bis cam paigu. — T. K, BRUNER, MANAGER. Active operations we leare will seon be resumed at the Gap Creck copper mine, Ashe cvunty. —__— oe EF” Personal correspondence to Mr. T. K. Bruner, should be addressed to him at 67 Dartmoath Street, Boston, Mass. — ~~ Col. Cochran and Mr. W. Tregallis, of the Gold Hill Mines, sailed from London for Salisbury on Saturday, the 25th Aug., when work will be resumed with the Colonel in charge. ———_—--——->-—__——_ The Moses Brown tract ef 25 acres, five miles seuth of town, said by the “ele man” te be “the best mine in dese bere parts,” was sold Menday, at the Court House, for $126. . ———_.<>- The Barrioger Mine squabble has been compremised. Some money and a good deal of stock, it is said, passed hands, and the capitalists frem Cleveland are go- ing to spend $50,000 on top of the ground at once. A New Discoverr.—We are informed that Mr. Adolphus Heilig has just struck a rich find on his place 10 miles south of Salisbury, near Heilig’s Mills postoffice. As reported to us, the rein was discover- ed on or near the surface, about 4 feet in width, bearing beautiful, rich ore. Mr. Heilig is now busy with a number of la- borers opening up his few mine. ——_— <6 An interesting discevery was made a few days ago near the present lead of the Lanier mine. There was naticed a mound of earth on which were growing shrubs and vines, and near it a sunken hole in the ground. These led Mr. Lanier to the conclusion that some one had been werk- ing there before him. He went to work on the mound and soon breaght to light a quantity of what he thinks is very fine ore. Pashing bis investigation further he found that the ore had, perhaps, ages ago, been taken from the hole which, when opened, proved to be an old shaft, and in it was found a lot of old mining tools par- tially destroyed by decay and rust, as well as a vien bearing the same kiud of ore found in the mound. There seems to be a mystery here. Can any old citizen in the neighborhood ex- plain it. ———“ +~e-———— Boston, Aug, 25th, 1883. sible here, in preparation for the grand opevivg of the New England Mauufac- turers and Mechauic’s Institute. It is only proposed in this paper to remark on the large aud interesting exhibition to be made by the State of North Carolina. A large portion of our Exhibit is still on the read, but there is enough here to keep our furce exceedingly busy in the work of placivg the articles. ‘The dis- play of timbers and building stones will be full, and interesting. Already, a great many of these articles have been placed. The display of gold, silver, galena, eopper and iron ores, will be very extensive, embracing specimens from the most prominent mives from all sections of our State. These are now being placed. There will be long lives of counters filled with the average speci- mens gathered from the dumps, while lines of show cases equally as Jong will be filled with fine cabinet specimens of all our ores, and also of all our numerous rare minerals and gems. The grain, cotten and tobacco display will be fair. As yet, no cotten has ar- rived, but all our small grains ave here, and a pavilion is being built in the cen- ter of the North Carolina Exhibit, which will be covered entirely by smail grain in the straw. One of the Florists of the city is saperivteuding the decoration of the pavilion. It will be an attractive place, and will be lighted by four electric lights during the evening. This is neces- sary, because the light outside, (all elec- tric) will make a shadow under the grain pavilion. But itis next to impossible to say much in the way of description now—as the whole building is in the greatest dis— order—the exhibitors from all direc- tiens are here setting ap their various displays. Arrangements are already made fora grand opening ou the 5th of September. Lord Chief Justice Celeridge, of England with aparty of ladiesand gentlemen from Loudon, alsoa party of the New York City Bar Association, Gov. Jarvis and Hon. M. McGhee, and a party from North Carolina, most of the New Eng- land Governors, members of Congress, and members of the Legislature of Mass., and members of the City Couucil of Bos- ton, will take part. A procession to escort Gov. Butler aud the guests of the Com- monwealth from the Revere House tu the Institute Building, will consist of the 9th Reg. Mass. National Guard, the Laucers, (the cracked cavalry organiza- tion of Muss.) and the Jacksen corps of Albany, N. Y., with Bands of music. The ceremevies will be the mest im- posing yet held at any epening. Gov. Jarvis isto reply to the address of wel- come for North Carolina, and the “New South,” while Lord Chief Justice Col- ridge will respond in behalf of the Eng- ligh guests. It is confidently expected that the fair will be visited by 800,000 people, an excess of 300,000 over last year. T. K. B. enema Oscar Wilde has cewe back and has had his bair cut. In fact, he has done the Grosvenor of Patienes over again—ie. has become a very common-place young man. Indeed, he may not be as big a foul aa the public tuok him to be. He places great hopes on his uew play, ‘‘Ve- ri,” which is in Misa Prescett’s bands.— Herald of Music. Work is progressing as rapidly as pos- | p® The Revolving Mule. John Phaniz's Invention Still on File in the War Department. Baltimore American. “The last time I was in Wash _” said a veteran army officer to the oan t, ‘those fellows in the corresponden Navy Department were in quite s huff over an effort looking to a change in their uniforms, and there was as great a com- motion as the one that existed during President Pieree’s Administration when they talked of changing the styles of ani- form in the army. That event was at- tended by some very amusing incidents but the most la ble was the part ta- Lieutenant at the time and stationed in onsen We Jeff. Davis, who was Secre- ar, issued a general iuvitation te officers of the army who were skillfal ingen e War de- partment, srg | _—_- for a new uniform, but a iar tion to the old uniform: amendment consisted officer was to carry, instead of a sword, with a beok in the end, like a crook. The pole and thering Officers from running away in battle. Fugitives could be easily caught by it and brought back ; stragglers could be kept in line. Moreover the ring woald be very usefal in the cavalry service to fasten soldiers to the saddle, to prevent them from falling off, and in the artillery service the rings were to be used for draught pu , in the absence of mules. These specifications were accompanied by the most grotesque pictares, representing officers hauling cowardly recruits by the serviceable ring, cavalry securely fas- tened to the tops of their steeds by the same device, and artillerymen harnessed to cannon, drawing them through narrow defiles or up an aclivity inaccessible to mules. On another shect of Bristol-board was an illustration in gaudy colors of “Derby's Rotary Mule Howitzer,” accom- panied by a written iuscription to this effect : ed ge the back of a young und vigilant mule strap a mountain howitzer, the mazzle peijoting toward the tail. A similar piece of erdnance is fastened with iron bands under the animal’s abdomen, the muzzle aimed between his forelegs to the front. There are four gunners—two to each piece—and a “persuader,” as he is called, whose business it is to persuade the mule to stand firm and not retreat by stuffing him with oats after each dis- charge, with a tin sausage-staffer. When ludians or other illegitimate game ap- pear in view, the mule ia, by a crank movement on the tail, brought to the front. it don’t make much difference which way the male faces--and here is where my tent comes in—one gun is always point- ing towards the front. At the command ‘Fire!’ the top howitzer is discharged. The recoil throws the mule on his back bringing the second gun into position. This is discharged, which suddenly throws the mule on his feet again, when the gun- pers swab out the mule’s throat with hay and reload.” The illustrations which accompanied these directions—in brown, red, blue and gold, and still on file in the war depart- ment—represented the rotary mule in seven different attitudes, loeking con- tented and happy all thetime. This was felt to be eutrageous audacity on the part of a subaltern. The clerks iv the depart- ment laughed at the funny letter immod- erately,but their superiors looked serious. Jefferson Davis, the secretary, was terri- bly indignant and resolved to defend his wounded dignity. Charges and specifica- tions were drawn up against Lieutenaut Derby, and the oftiers were actually nam- ed for his court-martial, when William R. Marcy, Secretary of State—a man of con- siderable seuse aud self poise—said to the Secretary of War: “Now, see here, General Davis, don’t you do it. This Derby has undoubtedly a superfluous de- velupmeut ef humor, but he is shrewd and ingenious aud really a five draughts- man. He has valuable qualitities. You cap orgavize a court that will convict him, bat you will be the butt of ridicule en account of it all your life. Better tile the suggestions of the crook-and-ring and the lively rotary mule aud say nothing.” And he did it. Pvor Derby subsequently became au inmate of an insane asylum and later died by suicide.” —- -——~-<bo Batavia, August 28.—The eruption of the volcano on the island of Kratestoa, continues. North Batavia, in Java, is covered with ashes, mud aud stones. The crops are ruined and roads and bridges are destroyed. The European quarter at Anjier and the Chivese camp at Merak have been swept away by the overflow of the rivers. A tidal wave also swamped the lewer quarters of Batavia. The shot tour in Baltimore is 217 feet high. On the top of it is a slender staff 25 feet high. Monday last a lightning rod man went up the tour and climbed up to the tep of staff, creating ue little excitement among the crowd of lookers en underneath. hile in this perilous positioun—the staff meauwhile swaying like a willow—he adjusted certain light- ening red glasses nud revewed the flag halliards. ‘he climber stated that the air was 80 full of electric currents that he was compelled at one time to slip quickly dewn the pole some six feet, and iu doing so lacerated his hands. In completing his work be will be compelled to ge dewu the lightning rod outside of the tewer and re- pair avy defects which may appear. FOR SALE! The undersigned offer at private sale, for ihe next Thirty Days, the property of the GRAYSON MINING COMPANY, Golden Valley, Rutherford County, N. C., consisting of 244 acres, farm and mineral land, on which is located— Three Houses, Barn and Large Mill with a Stationary Engine of 30 horse-power, 2 Perkins Boilers, 25 horse-power each, and room and power for a twenty stamp mill; also one Foster Crusher, one Stevenson Pan, 60 inches; one 5- Stamp Battery, 600 lbs. stamps each—Becket & McDowell’s best. Also Shafting, Pulleys, Scales, Tools, &.; Two Horses, Wagon and Harness. Enquire of C. C. Wilcox, on the premises, or address Tue Garyson Minine Co., (44:1m} | Es oe s & MECKLENBURG JOHN. WILKES, CHARLOTTE, W.¢. ~~ Mining Machinery a Specialty We invite the investigation of Mine owners and Mill-Men seeking MACHINERY. We can furnish on board at our Works, or set up at the mines anywhere in the southern short notice— 2 eee = s re & * “ Propaieror. gold region, on a dea PUMPS, A M (for wet or dry oe REVERBERATORY FURNACES, REVOLVING ROASTING FURNACES, CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, ROLLS, CRUSHERS. CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS, HOISTING ENGUNES, BELT AND FRICTION HOISTERS, WIRE ROPE, RETORTS, BULLION ano INGOT MOULDS, &C., &C. "Estimates furnished and prices quoted on application. 23:6m Hox. W. F. Poot Deav.—Elizabeth City, August 25.—Hon. W. F. Pool died this morning at 7 o’clock, greatly loved and lamented by all classes. He was one of our best and ablest men, and his death creates an irreparable lose with us. CrEEcY. The chief dependence of the Republi- can in carrying elections is money. Daring the past ten or fifteen years especially, aboat the first question which the Re- publican lerders have asked themselvess when considering the prospects in a doubtfal State is, hew much money can we raise ? Vienna, August 27th.—Violen against the Jews occurred at Egenezeg, Hungary, last Friday and Saturday nights. Two bandred peasants took part in the outbreak. They wrecked all the houses and — of the Jewsin the lace and shouted “‘murder all the Jews.” Wiases were called out but were unable te suppress the violence of the mob until they were reinforced. ‘Jie rivters aleo released a number of prisene:s. A force of infantry and cavalry has been ordered te p to Exenezeg from Buda-Pesth. The riots lusted three days. The peas- ants were armed with muskets and stontly resisted the trowps. It is repor- ted that 20 soldiers and macy rioters were killed. Riots against the Jews have also eccurred at Churgo, Kesztshely and Kameonogy. At the last named place troops had to be called out to sup- press the disturbances. ED MARRIED. August 23rd, 1883, by W. A. Campbell, Esq., at his residence, Henry L. Goodman to Miss Mary L. Holshouser, beth of Mor- gan township, this county. By the Rev. R. L. Brown, at his resi- dence, on the 26th of August, 1883, Mr. Henry 8. Walton to Miss Sallie C. Corl, both of Rowau county. BUSINESS LOCALS Duke's Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER'S. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SaLisBuryY, Aug 30, 1883. NEW GOODS, CHEAPER than EVE We have received our new Spring and Summer Goods. Our stock is Large and Complete, consisting ef DRY GOODS GROCERIES, HATS AND STRAW GOODE Boots & Shoes, Drugs and Medicines, WOXLONS, QUEENSW ARE, CLOTHING, AND everything kept in a First Class Store—~ all of which we offer as CHEAP as the cheapest for Cash, Good Produce, or First Class Chattel Mortgage. If you would SAVE MONEY, do not buy until you examine our stock, FERTILIZERS We keep censtantly on hand THE VERY , BEST BRANDS of COTTON and TOBAC- | Bacon 10 to 104 Butter 20 Chickens 124 to 25 Eggs 124 Cotton 9to YF Corn 70 to 75 Flour 2200 to 2:20 Feathers 45 to 50) Fodder 60 Hay 20 Meal 70 Oats 32 to 370 Wheat 7. to 104 Wool 40 Salisbury ‘Tobacco Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Lugs, med. to good, 6.25 to 7.50 Lugs, good to fine, 7.50 to 12.25 Lugs, tine to fancy, 12.25 to 17.50 Leaf. common to med. 6.50 to 8.00 Leaf, med. to goed, 8.00 to 11.50 11.50 to 18.50 12.50 to 15.00 15.00 to 27.50 Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, finc, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. The breaks for the past week have been goed and prices have ruled lrigh for all grades. All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds of Icaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar- ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers. cutters, smekers are in demand and high. —— Comcord Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. ConcorpD, Aug 16, 1883. Bacon, Hug round, 124 to 18 Butter 20 to 30 Chickens, 15 to 25 Eggs, 10 to 124 Cotton, 64 to 94 Corn, 60 to 65 Flour, 2.25 to 2.50 Feathers, 30 to 45 Fodder, per 100fbs., 95 Hay, 50 Meal, 65 to 75 Oats, 40 to 42 Wheat, 90 to 100 Wool, 25 to 85 Two of the oldest and best remedies are AnLcock’s Porous PLasters and PRan- DRETH's Piuis. They are celebrated house- hold necessities. For sprains, rheumatism, pains in the side, buck, or chest. or ary suf- fering that is accessible fron the exterior, Allcuck’s Porous Plasters are perfection, while for regulating the blood. Brandreth’s Pills are unequaled. Always keep them on Meriden, Conn. i band. 18:1y CO Fertilizers. SF" We have a special preparation for Tobacco that we warrant to give entire satisfaction. Don't fail to get it. Last but not least, is the large brick Tobacco Warchouse in rear of our Stere conducted by Messrs. Gray & Bell, wha you can get the highest prices for your tobacco, and good accommodations for man and beast. Give them a call. No. 1. Murphy’s Granite Row. ‘J.S. McCUBBINS, Sr. Salisbury, N. C., April, 1888. To Mine Ovners and ‘Wining C's The undersigned are prepared to ase ores of Gold, Stiver, Lead, Copper, and Sulphur, in un- limited quantities, to be delivered at neerest rai}- prices. Cash one to fifteen RICHARDS POWER & ComPany, London and Swansea, England All letters should be addressed to W. Parry way station, according to m payments. Contracts entered years. Gosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C., sole Agent :lypa for the United States. MEDICAL BOARD of EXAMINERS OF NORTH CAROLINA. TarpBorovut, May 14th to 17th, 1883 Dr. E. Mitchell Summerell, of Rowan County, having passed an 2} proved examination before the Board hus been licensed t. practice medicine in all ot its branches, according to law, see chap. 258, p. 356, Private Laws of 1848-59. P. E. HINES, M.D., Pre't. H. T. Baunson, M, D., Sect’y. 87:1m GREENSBORO Female COLLEGE, Greensboro, N. C. The 55th Seasien of this flourishing In- stitution will begin on the 22nd of August, 1882, Home Comforts, Good Fare, Thor, ough Instruction. Spectal care of health, manners and moi- Cuarczs Maperatx. For particu. - T. M. JONES, Pres. als. tpply to 38:2m-pd pa e D a > .» Mi n e m a n Mi d n a - Dawerof Annte F, * —— * LS Sa —— se ee eee \y otid NOIAN TEGETASLE PILLS FoR THE LER . And all B,lious Complaints hale ee - no grip- LL WESTERN W. C. RAILROAD. OFFICB GBN, PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N.C., October 12th, 1892 | SCHEDULE. BAST. WEST. or ‘ rh Paes. Train re een || STATIONR: mol Ne ee pj....Salisbury...... Leave 6.10aM ane oss |... Statesville ....) Arrive 7.23 * % §=638.08 «6“* |... Newton....... hd 8.49 a « g30 “ |..., Hickory .......] 9.250 1 © 19.54 ‘* |....Worganton... ‘ 10.48 - ** 41.50 aM]....Marion....... | * 1).49 ** 10,08 -* |Black Mountain . ee « giog * |.... Asheville...... |} «© g.00 Leave 6.00 ‘:|\....Warm Springs ~ 54 os 6400 * |" .- Pigeon River... | 6 5.45 * z= + — a 7 ers Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all potnts Ncrth and South and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C.C. @ A.R. R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristow hi and points South-W est. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with EF. T. Va &Ga.R.R. trom Morristown & the Souta-West. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of CC. & A. RR. and at Salisbury with R. & D.K R. for all potnts North apd East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Sprtngs to all principal cities. J. R. Macmurdo, t UEO, A. EAGLE, W. A. MOKGAN. Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. We are prepared to do any kind of work atour Shops on Lee Street, (W. M. Barker’s O!d Stand.) SALISBURY, N. C. HORSE-SHOEING and all kinds of Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex- pedition, Repairing of Carriages, Buggies and Wagons done promptly and in first- class style. Painting and finishing of fine work will be dune by W. M. Barker. All we ask is a trial. Jan. 10, 1883. ~ University of North Carolina NEXT SESSION BEGINS AUGUST 30th, 1883. Regular Courses of Study lead to A. B., Ph. B., and B.S. Special Courses are open to Students. Sehools of Law, Medicine and Pharmacy attach- ed, A Teacher's Course of two yeurs has been established. For particulars, address Kemp P. Battiy, LL. D., Pres., Chapel Hill, N.C. 42:3t. ee ———— — ———_—__ —_—_ _ PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 13:tf —==_=__- = ——- BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counseiors and Solicitors. Sulisbury, N. C. Jan. 22d, ‘79—th. J, M. McCORKLE. P T. F. KLUTTZ McCORKLE & KLUITZ, ATTORNEYS anp COUNSELOKS SAasuury, N.C. Office om Council ‘Street, opposite the Court House. | 37:tf | --—— —<— — KERR CRAIGE. L. 1. CLEMENT, | CRAIGE & CLEMENT, _ Attormeys At aw, Sanispury, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. HARDWARE. ~ WHEN YOU WANT AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite | Row. D.A, ATWELL. | Mgont for thes “Card wail Thresher.” | ‘Sulisba ry NO. June Sth—tf o -. Malart Comin ane Fever, and Bi attacks | positively’ eured wita Emory's Sta eure P.lis | aa) infallibie re: pnever falls to cure Che most | obstinate, long standimg cases where Quipine and | all other remedi s had falled. They are prepared | expressly for malarious sections, tn aootie boxes, | two kinds of Pills, containing a strong cathartic and | ac Ker Sugur-coated; containing bo Quinine | or Mefenty, causing oo gripingor purging; they are | mild And effictent, certafn tn thetr action and harin- | Yess tn all cases ; they effectually cleanse the system | and give new Life and toye to the body. As a Louse- bold remedy they are unequaled. For Liver Com- | plaint their equal is not known; one box will have ! a wondertul etfect on the worse case. They are | use l an‘l preseribed by physicians, and sold by dru sgists everywhere, or sent by mati, 2 and 50 cent boxes. Emory’s Little Cathartic Pills. best | Nas:nade, only 15 cents. Standard Cure Co. 114! ver sau Street, New York. 4a3:ly | FO? SALE BYJ. H. ENNISS. By virtue of an order of Sup. Corat of Row- an County, in the case of John C. Lingle and | others against Martha J. Linule and others, I will sell. on Monday the 8rd day of Se;- tember, 1883, at the residence of the late Moses Linvle, 147 Acres of Land, Adjoining the lands of Moses Lyerly, John | C. Lingle, Henry Kluttz and others. known | as the Moses Linzle tract, subject to the | Ninele, v idow, vst ‘ he ft xX alay of sale on the deterred patincnis, JOUN C. LINGLE, Com't July 23, 1883. $2:1m NR J. RHODES BROWNE, PRES., Min } lv done, TOB. YOUR em BRING JOHN SHEPPARD, (Late of Pitot Waneuovss, Winston, N.C.) | thick ness ut the slice. Business Manager and AUCTIONEER. —_—. 0-—— SALES EVERY DAY, Good Prices Assured. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE! Basm Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advauccments made on Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO. 1d:tf A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STAONG, PROMPT, SvetesleL aad LISSRAk. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Ast, 25:6m. Salisbury, N.C. $$ eee 2s iz a } CR aad ‘ S09 tj eX SS - TES martes ye ARS ee ° Se ccs ~ Nasr LGeSi2 BIYecs, Ara FanNnerornrm 5 wr DISORD mio GIVER, and SIALARLA. Drom theso sources arise tarce-iourths of the discases cf th>s huwdan raec.- These symptomsind:icatethatrexiscuce: Loss of ppeticc, Lowe!) cocrtive, Sick Iicad~ acho, fulincas «flor « no, aversion to of food, I-rit spirits, A fe. x nticring at gho ex-highlv cols yW. Gil doe Heart, bdot5 orca Weis, 3 ms 3 lt = 1180 a f 4. ree t ontholiver, As: E20 PILES L Kldncysa I all iinparit: throuch thesc th eng.1¢ Cf tho syctem,"? pro tits, scumd di section, ressaar skinand. 130d r causo nO Nn: with Qaily works ond &1 roy NTIDOVE TD oldeveryw'ik re, Whe, CN rey St.,N oe es eee ee Oe ee GRAY Hii cw ms changed in- stantly toa GLossy DLack by c stngic ep- plication of t!:!s Dye. Sold by Dreggists, or sent by express on recciptof @1. Office, 44 Murrny Street, New Yor's. TUTT’S MABUAL OF USSFUL RECEIPTS FREE ce 3 riC — MIALARIA. bobire St.,N.X. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAC LINA WATCHMAN, ON le¥. $1.50 PER YEAR. = » SHOES & CAITERS, made to | —— |BooTs erder:—Ali Work First Class—Seventeen Years Fx- | perience.—All Material of the best grade,and work a e O | done in the latest styles a | ® -a q u i o a d g B WU O M aA N T d §S . L N A D | Ready made work always on hand'—Repairing neatly and promptly done ly filed ou:ly. m. A Baglie. _ SaLrsuiar, N.C NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, jivites venr attention to his shop, opposit May wos Oftiee, All grades of geods made to order Vet. Ist, "SJsat | W.C. COART, SEC. Total Assets, 3710,745.12. Ord¢ rs by mallprompt Repairing neatly and prompt- Rec¥nt Inventions. — ' ot (went ean : An improved device for slivin tateces and other vegetables ‘has be ene by Mr,’’Feriinand Espel lef Sah Francisco, Cal,” A knife pivoted .in.the, usual manner toa frage,se as to slice the vegetable with a downward slanting cut, having 4 etishioned. Ciitting plate to relieve the cutter from the strain. whieh would result from a rigid cutting. plate. A | guage is provided for regi:tating the 40CO\ ~ é AVe clipefrot the Scientific Ameri? , | An invention bas recently. been mace which provides av escape door to be Weated at the side of railroad passenger cars, to be used ip case of accident when the doors'at theends of ‘the car have ‘been © Gosed bythe telescoping of the car, or by the ab- portast abutment ‘of. he. timbers from.any cause. his «dvor is hinged at tie bottom, and*the fastening ap- pliances’ are so simple “tliat any one without previous instruction can open it in.case of accident, The patentee is Mr. Juseph Parkinson, of Dan- ville, Va. Some improvements have recently been mule in machines for nienstrin bagging, carpets, ‘tind other ‘fabrics, and a patent bas peep obtained for the same by M. J. C.. Williams, of Scotland Neck, N.C. Ties fabrie to be measured is paxsed — throtigh the machine aud is brought thereby in contact with a drum, which is of an accurately measarecd.. circumference, and-is® retated by the uctiowef the fabric.” A dial wirieh- indicates*ex- wetly each revolution of the dryav is connected witli the glatter, whereby, the number of yards of the fabric passed through the machine is auto matically recorded, e t Mr. Alex. G. Poirts, of Staurtton, Va., is the patemtee of an improved dinner pail for the use of yworkimen and excursionists, The casing is cyl- indrieal and provided with a series of circtilar pans placed one above'the other within the outer case, they being designed for meats, eggs, or other food. - ‘The opening at the top of the cy Hinder is closed by a tea kettle. A Ye- ceptacle is formed at the end for tqarrying knives, forks, ete. DProvis- ion issmade for carrying a tim-eup on the tea kettle. ‘The pail seems to be very compact and well arranged for the purpose fur which it) is inten- ded. <> ——— . Fallacies of the Learned. Sencea, Clandian, Basil, Augus- tine, Gregory, Jerome, and perhaps Thucydides, agreed in the belief’ that lerystal is simply ice stronyly con. yealed ; and such men as Sealiger, Albertus Magnus and Bassavolis as- sented to the proposition, It is, how- ever, but fair to say that there were always opponents to this theory, Pliny denied the assertion, and in his company we find Agricola, Diodorus Siculns, Ceesius Bernardus, aud oth- ers. Of course, the test of specific gravity settles the matter at once. | | | | | ariog shen in Ileness, Re nie r, till she is ten, twelve, f n, or - iene has 10 eth e child venta: ch re often ‘better We o mistakes ; be- cause when a chil makes mistakes, and has. to correct them,,it is on the way towards knowing something. .A bey whois “put to bed” at night, who is waked up ever morning, and never wakes himaclf up ; and uever makes mistakes in dressing himself; and is washed, and veyer wakes mis- takes about being clean ; and is fed, and ever has ‘avything. tb do with his food; is watched and never watch- es himself; and is cared for, and kept all day from doing wrong—sach a ehild might as ‘well bea tallow can- dle, perfectly straight and’ sofid ayd comely 8 unyital, and good for nothing but te be burned up, sae a } How Birds Learn to Sing. ‘ Tp, } A wren built her, uest.ia.a box on a New Jersey farm, ‘The. ocoupaats ofthe farm houge saw the mother teach- ing, . her young... to sing. .She sat-in frontof, them, aud. sung her whole song very, distinetly., Que pf her young attempted to, imitate her. . Af- ter proceeding through a. few notes its voice broke, angit lust the tune. The mother recoumepced wkexe the yeung one had failed, and .went.wery ikistinetly, through gith>the sgneipey der, The young bird made a d aLtempt, commencing. hieresilerd-add ceased efore,, and .continying. . {ir rong a8 long.as it. was.abl aoe en. the uotes were again lost. che dnpther| began again where it bad. stopped,! und completed it, Then the young one resumed the tune and. finjshed it. This done, the mother sang over the whole series of notes the secoud time with great precision, and again the young gne attempted to folluw her, [he wren pursued the same course with this one as with the first, and so with the third and fourth, until each of the birds became a_ perfect songsler. _— -_—>- — PRUDENCE The great. evd of prudence isto give cheeifulness to those hours which éplendor eannot gild, and) exhortation cannot exhila- rate—those soft intervals of unbended amusement in) which a man shrinks to his natural dimensions, and throws aside the ornaments of disguises which he feels in privacy to be tse- less incumbrances, and to lose al! effect when they becdme familiar. ‘To Be happy-at home is the ultimate re- sult of all ambitton—the end to whieh every enterprise and Jabor tends, and of which every desire prompts the prosecution, tis, indeed, at home that every mau must be known by those who would make a just esti- mate either of his virtue or felicity ; fur smiles and embroidery are alike occasional, and the mind is” eften As for astronomical and geographi leal fallacies, their name is legion. | Xenophanes asserted that the earth | had no bottoms; Thales “Milesius| : luverred that it) floatel on water hand almost every old writer had his lown pet craze about the problem. A giimpse at the moukish map of the world, which is still preserved in | Hereford Cathedral, will prove the uusystematic pature of tue topograph- iewl studies in much hater days; but audly crrors are too numerous to be |more than briefly hinted at, aud fal- | lacies re-pecting crystals and precious stones afford in themselves sufficient |matter for a tolerably long disserta- ition. To, them, therefure, let us keep for the present, ‘ Pliny believed that the diamond will suspend or prevent the attraction ‘of the loadstone, if placed betweeur it jand a piece of iroy; and, althongh ) the problem was one capable of spee- dy solution by experiment, he weut ee to ascribe the sqme regarkable \ property. to the plant garlic, Pinsevins Nierombergins, a Jearned (Spaniard had h& own ‘private craze. He intagnied that the human body, lefi to turn awit woud, would always point its head to tle: yorth,eand it is hard to understand tyny this and most of the other fallacies connected with the loadstone escaped detection by experiment. r Leelius Biseiola, for instanee, as- serted that one ounce of iron added to ten ounces of Toadstones would only Prodiice'a total Weignt-of ten onnces ; antl ¢Appollonins andk Beda Joig in ‘testiVing that there org gertain Idpd- istones which attract only at night, lwhile other learned authorities affirm that the mineral in question, when burned, gives off an unbearable stench, and that, if preserved in cer- tain salts, it bas the power of attrac- ticting gold, even out of the deepest wells.—AUW the Year Round, -—-_- -— It is said that our people expend every eleven years . for intoxicating liquors more than the value of ali the products of agriculture and all our mechanical and manufacturing in- dastries, The $600,000,000 paid for liquors in a year, would buy 1,000., 000 barrels of flour, which, loaded in wagons, ten barrels to the wagon, ri} would extend 45.456 miles, wearly twice around the earth or Lalf way to ie moon. 5! [llinois are frightful. dressed jor show in painted hover | and fictitious benevoleneec. 72 — The statistics of liquor drinking in} The annual | jeust of liquor cousumed in that State | is put at ¥GV,00I,000, of which $32-, | 082,750 is expended in Chicago, | ne is more than $30 percapita for | every man, woman and child in the | city. The proportion of drinking | stloous in Chicagu is one toevery 160 | of the population, and in’ the State | of Illinois there is. one retail liquor! dealer to every 270 inhabitants. | Of all the musical instruments the | violin is the most enduring. Pianos | wear out ; wind instraments get bat- | tered and old fashioned. All kinds of novelties are introduced into flutes; but the sturdy violin ‘stands on its ow merits, | Age andeuse only im- prove it, and instead of new ones’ commanding the highest prices, asin the violin of the few Italian makers of the last three centuries that com- mands the fabulous priees. It is im- possible to handlean old violin with- | out a feeling of veneration, wheu one | reflects on the namber of people who jhave probaly played ow it, the weary | hours it has beguiled, the sonree of! enjoyinent it has been, aud: how well | it bas been loved. A remarkable phenomenon oceur-| red at independence, Iowa, during a heavy thunderstorm recently, Many were aroused by a pelting against the windows, and supposed if to be hail; others thought it was caused by bats. But the next morning thousands of birds were feund all over the city, | some dead and some alive. | Where- | ever adoor had been opened the place would be full of them. Jt was a litteral shower of birds, and how and whence came they? In size the! birds were a trifle larger than a snow bird ; and their color mach like that fof a quail. No such bird was ever seen there, One theory is that they were drawn into the vortéx of a ‘ as Independence, where they were dropped. a “The attempt to piss Dr. Mary Walker off aea female dude ought to be resented in the interests of the s mistakes age | formations that ‘caf m ey a ,ugdeveloped.and unthonght of » other Jalong and seeing it bought the pro- | writing us from ‘Yadkinville says southern cyclone, and carricd as far} the ‘Thattherea: “fiteral otlier’ ‘the genera accepted, ores is be- ing proved from time to time so con- clusively that to say anything is barren:isemaking an assertion that istikely to give the lie on test. Car- bonates, in. the early days of Lead- ville, or California Gulch, as: was it, then called, were knowa:to exist, but were” supposed to be valacless; and hence the bonanza camp lay for yéars’ than for.its,placer mines, . Tellurium is another formation, though known to expects and well-posted ‘niinin mén, is not generally know at sight and tons . have, been. consigned to the; dump by teuderfeet and: prospectors because they ‘could not see-anything tWat’looKed like mineral in it.’ Re-T cently at. Bonanza, Colorado, some. parties werking .@..prespect . were throwing this valuable mineral over the duntp and other parties. coming, perty for a fraction of what was in sight ard onthe dump. . And now we fimil the Nellie S. mine, ou Prin- ter Hill, Leadville, has-been consign- ing tale.to the wasy dump that on as- say--runs . from $20,000. to $50,000 a ton in gold, ‘The Pelomas Chief, NewMekiés has given -us some mibprti cone ™ sretinrens’ ? of silver in talc, ai‘tinow the Cuc- hillos are furnishing specimens that wé: plentifally specked »witir-sitver. ‘To* prispect™"thofough hy “formati otis lying Taegu bodies of, Miberay should. be assayed .and.,, hearsay..or common: custom dispeased with. 'The fact we eannot see mineral in tock is no evidence that it is nog’, there, and to presuppose that.we knew all abgut it ds -Lowhow ourselves enemies to ad-d vaicemeéntiand seienee.-' - iva ts ° s a ED oa . The Terrors.of an Epidemic. Leadon Spectator. 4 Nothing is more curidus than the fuet.thyt dying as one of a crowd seems to he more terrible to a man than sim- ply ‘dying his own individual’ death. Unqtiestionably there seems to be no king of death more dreaded by men than death either from sudden catas- trophes—like that of the Ring Thea- tre at Vienna and that on the Clyde, for instance—or from pestilence, No doubt it is perfectly true that death cannot be shared in the same sense in which a peril or a pleasure can be shared. You catinot ifall probabilt- ty be conscious of the strength of com- panionship after life begins to flicker low, nor are there above one or two people in the world with whom ntost mén would covet the sense of com- panionship in such a moment as that of death. Still, it is some what curious that death on a grand scale always seems tu be more terrible, even to the separate individuals, than the ordina- ry death by units. Of course, terror is very catching, and, therefore, the terror of a crowd always enhances the terror of the individaal, But though that explains the supreme agony of a sinking ship ora burning theatre, it dloes not in the least explain the ad- ditional dread of death which plague seeius tO inspire in individuals, for between the inhabitanis ef a plague- stricken city there is always very much less active sympathy than there was before the pestilence appeared, and it ig rather through the growth Of wmutual repulsion than through the heightening of a common sympathy that the influence of pestilence is chief: ly felt, “ As d fact,’ very" few patients stricken, with, ordinary disease, show aby panic. atall, while the perfectly healthy man, ‘surrounded by pesti- letice, 18:too often consunjed with ter- ror which renders him absolutely un- fit for the discharge.of his duties. ——_——___——m-- oe Honrty Tree.—A correspondent jhere is a honcy (ree—a spanish oak— ou the road from that place to Enust Bend one mile from Forbush postof- tliat i8 a cnriosity, aud that has at- tracted thé attention of many. people in the county. The tree is about one foot in diameter aud the honey exudes from all parts of the body and limbs runuing down the'tree in such quan- tity that the hogs iu the neighbor. hood.jiave been attracted by it and feed upon it while swarms of-bees al+ so*gather aroubd “it. The substance is sweet.. Wil] not same scientific gentleman tell us what it is?— Wins- ton Repubsican. ’ A Western editor has been shoivn the photograph of a-skeleton sitting in an easy-chair, with a newspaper grasped in its bony band. It is ae companied by-g-note;- saying; “The inclosed photo shows the present con- dition of an editor who attempted to run a country newspaper and subsist on produce, butter, eggs, etc., taken on subscription, and is sent out as a warning to those who aspire to coun- try journalism.” That’s all right; bat if a country editor can’t live on “prodace, butter, eggs, etc,” how beautiful sex. There is the best reason ing advertivemeut ofa patent tlothes- pin. — New York Slar. for believing that Mary is the walk-| only gets cordwood and coon skins on does he expect his contemporary, who subscription, te keep- body and soul BT most dangerous one. is almost: imniediately:| j tism, ylcers and fever. sores ean. be eradjcated : hil 7 be Ys SHE lef ng. or a Ww @ tar + Pale ; nature is . - et rid of some i ach or bowels.:- Asdose: of ‘Pills, followed by one pill” ev week or two, make the haman nit 2 as regular us elock work, In bad colde, where} the pores of the skin are closed and the inse: In costiveness one good of Brandr ovety bight fora maar oning the fountains of lifeand fillingthen the throat andthe lungs with-uhoki nieuws seven Brandreth’s Pills He 3 on at empty stomach, will restofe the i 16) break up the cold and purge away all ont tery secretions that should have rx | off b , Rood anda, theskin, Diphtheria,a family dis 4 cured by ‘oné or two doses of Brand reth’s Pills, aided by’a gargle of liiné water, “Rhumatisai, which comes from too much acidity oF too | much alka:inity.of the system, requires noth: ing but Brandreth’s. Billy apd» yh lie weats to make a perfect enrési: + of hw It is marvelous how-theyparify the blood! ofthe eyes and clearness of thé skin.” All pim- plee and eruptions vanish like ‘magit ‘ander the influence of this purifying purgative. We cannot stop the, march of time with amy mejling cine: but Brandreth’asPills will memovethey excessive linge fromthe system’ and prevewty grey hair. Théy improve ‘the’sight and toné up the human body; so that tWeold man’seyes will bé undinifaed and his ‘natural TpFee dtia- bated even aftér seventy years. <i eset |, Best in' the World. Brandreéth’s Pitlahave stoodthé teavor fore five years of use by the Amertcan oplé. They are éfitirely Vegetable, 'They-are absqlutely universal, for there*is no dis ise" they will not.cure, if taken indimes _ They are safe for infants and adultes They aim, toge- complish three things: first, ta.putafpet he bloods; seeond, to.cleande and .regulate the, stomach and Wowels;third, to stimulate thee kidweys and liver ahd purge away. th@ashes ofthe tys- tem and diseased matters of the body. By pur- ging with thése Pills constantly, ‘a new body cat be Dailt Gp’ from fresh, healthy food in a few months, In this way,,gout and. cheuma- La ” ut in a few weeks. The worst cases of dyspepsia and costiveness can be enred by:takibg one. or two pillseyery night fora month? ‘Ih casesof twenty years’ standing, gentlemen” have" been cured by taking one pill'a night for @ year. Brandreth’s Pills give to the human body, no matter how worn or decayed, the recuperative powers of youth. In their aciion, they ignitaté the rapid changes of the -youthful body. We all wish to die of od age. A-chundred years is the natural limit of life, which ‘ear only be reached hy purging and purification. + In general debility, nervous” tremor, 'and mental’ depression: Brandreth’s Pijls’have a marvelous effect. They have wan the confi- dence of millions in, all pants of. the civilized world, Constitutions shaken by. long residence in unwholesome climates,or by sedentary hab. ils, ure wonderfully renovated by a course of this extraordinary medicine, which, powerful a8 is itg action on the whule system,is perfect- ly harmless to the tenderestframe. The Pills ure compgged of rare balsams, without the ad- mixture Te ain of any mineral whaterer, or of any other deletesious substance, They operate directly, powerfully, and beneficially upon the Whole uiiss of blood ; mor can we question the fact when we see indigestion cured, liver com. plaints aressted, the oppressed fnngs’ brought into healthful play, and every plivsical func— tionrenewed and sirengthened by theiragency. Letter from a Gentlemen Ninety Years Cld.—Long Life from Use of Brand- reth’s Pills. PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wi1s,, Feb, 11, 1882, I amin the ninetieth vear of my eatrhly | pilgrimage, and before passing to another, aud { trust, a better world; 1 wish to bear testimo- ny to the great virtues of Brandreth’s Pillsas a household remedy, ‘Chey are the best blood purifiers and cleansers of the stomach anql bow- els in the world? [have raised a family of 10 children, been blessed with three wives,and my family experience reaches over seventy, years. For oyet forty-five years I have known and, believed in’ Brandreth’s Pills, Phey have cnred meof indigestion, costiveness, dyrpepsia: and the females of my family have found them invalaable at all times, I also wish to say that [ have found Ana.cock’s: Porous. Puas- TERS very. useful in breast pains, backache and weak muscles. : ALFRED Brunson, A,M.,.D,D. CURE OF NEURALGIA. Taken asa ‘‘Forlorn Hope,” Brandr eth’s Pills Effectia Magical Cure.—Small- Pox Cured. : Schenck Ave., East New York, April 12, 1880. I most cordially give my. testimony as to the great valugot Brandreth’s Pilla, veritied by eighteéd years’ experience in my mother’s (the late Mrv, Dr. Geo M Browne) tamily apd my own. ‘They were at first taken aya “Yor- lorn hope,” for the cure of a very severe case of Neuralgia of several years’ standing, the paticntberng completely prostrated by disease and the excessive ase of opitim, taken to dead- en'fhe pain (by advice of her Phyxiciigi.) The effects weré almost magical; in one montli'she was able to be up and walk around freely, and the disease has Never returned, My mother was also cured of an attack of Inflaimatory Rhumatism by the same.mean# About six years ago L was taken with what.appearedto be a bad cold, but in a short.time, symtoms of confluent Small Pox were developed, caysing us muclalarm. I determined to try Brande reth’s Pills as a remedy, and their efficacy was soon apparent. J was well much soouer thin was expected, and without receiving « single mark or trouble of any kind.’ Jt is my ‘firwy belief, judging from the sevérity of the'@iise, that had I gone through the regular routine presetibed by physicians, I should: have died, { know of many other instances ‘ofthe value of Brandreth’s Pills in disease: and sickness, which [ will be. happy ce-give to any ene who willapply to me, ae Mrs. E, Sz, Joun, USED. THIRTY. YEARS, COULD NOT GET ALONG. WITHOUT BRAND- RETH’S PILLS LN THE HODSE, + 84 Morton Street, New York City, Myr. ; I have used Brandreth’s Piliet raat years. I ama great «uffvrer from Rheuma- tism. . Whenever 1 feel at take -one or two doses, which give me immediate relie& galso take them for cositiveness, with which Lam also troubled, and they alway give me relief. together ?— Norristown Herald. I could not get along without vour pills in any ! house. Cuas. F ilerszen 7 18:ly Tras | removes the matter and the disease is reduy | sible perspiration thrownapon the blogd. pois- | ts After two:doses, the effectiis seein brightn@as | | eo tei : . - MOL AREY - _ Present his compliments ind respeetfully solicit a at this place. pecial accommodations fo o! Commercial Travelers, Lee Street, Salisbury, N.C BGstf , blisment. It -is complete in i all . £qUixements of first class business. then | Horses; Buggies, Carriages, : _,Phetons, Wagons, &. Ee me 18 CONFIDENT OF Giytx¢ SATISFACTION, Special provision and favo Boarding and keeping horses Drovers will find good Stalls and to the publie trial of hig 4 rable rates for Sheds T the benefit Fresh Turnip Seed, Turnip Sag Just received a Fresh lot of ~ “PURNIP SEED of ill the different kinds, CHEAPER than eyer at ENNISS’ Dree Store, ° + — ‘ ~ WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of the day also for LAME BACK, at & ENNISS' Dive Saone, SIMMONS. LIVER MEDI % AT’ REDUCED PRICES. AT ENNISS’, FRUIT JARS AND RUBBERS FOR JARS, At ENNISS, “SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Sealed Cans, The CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN Ith $a . PrerFECTLY and try it. HARMLEss, Call At ENNISS’ Drea Srore. North Garoiina Railroad. TRALNS GOING EAST. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Date, Apr . 30, 1382 | No. dl. | Daily. | No, 88, Daily. Leave Charlotte... | 4.10 a.m.) 4.35 p.m. “ Salisbury ...... “Ligh Poiut -. Arr.Greensboro.... Leave Greensboro. Arr. Hillstoro...... Darl © Ralei Ly. ss Arr. Gold 1am giicc...-. sboro 6.05 ‘ 6.26) © ay 7.00 “ 8.10 * 8.33 9.30 “ | 910‘ 13.47 “ { 11 28“ 126 “ |1]208N 1.40 p.m.| 1 20AM 4.05 * 130AM 6.30 “ 300 “ No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greeusboro 6.30 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p. my Arriveat Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 51—Connects at Salisbury W. N.C. BR. R. for Asheville and Warm Springs at Greensboro with R.& D.R. B. for all pints North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W.& W.R. R. for Wilming- ton. No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W.X. C, 8, R. forall pointsin Western N. Carolina; daily at Greensboro with R. & D. R. R. forall paints North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. ————__—+ Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. | No. 62. | Daily. Daily. LéaveGoldsburo ..-10.00a.m. 0 - * Arrive Raleigh ..--:12.15 pm = = Leave. ‘“. vees| 4:10) *S = Arriye Durham ..... | 5.82 “ aa “ - Pitisher. ...... G1 . . Greensheto...| 830“ | - - Leave ss | 9.15 “ {10.1] a.m, Arrive High Piont | 9.50 ‘ 10.50 “Salisbury... j1].32 se j}2.15 a Charlotte.....-| 1.10a.m.' 2.10 7 No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 4.4048 Ar. Raleigh Lv. 8.39 am “. 9.10 am Ar. Greensboro 5.40 p™ No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with a Air Line for all points in the South and Sou west, Nou. 52—Connects at Charlotte with cc & A.R.K. with allpoints South and Southeast Meee N. W. N. C. RAILROAD. eee ‘ No. 52 Goinc West. «No. 50 Daily, Daily. ex. Sunday. Lv.Greensboro | 925pm{1U25am Ar. Kernersville 1041 “ | 1135 “ Salem 1110“ =| 1209 p® No. 51. — Goine West. Daily. No. 53. ; . ex. Sun. Daily. Leave Salem 620 am 610 's Ar. Kerneraville 646 “ 6 50 - ‘“* Greensboro 745 “ | 8007 TATE UNIVERS! [Y RAILROAD. — Got xG Nortn! Leave Chape Arrive University ~ eiave Un Arrive Chapel Pullman Slee On Train 1 Hill .. “3 Gorng Sourn.- ive No. 50, wecctes Washington & Danville, On Train No. 52, Richmond and ae and Augusta, Ga., via | Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury aud at all principal points South, Ppa North and Ea-t. : sonisiana, ‘Pexae, Arkansas ané nn = A POPE Gen. Passenge! ,Bichmond, addreas 2h:ly Daily ex. Sur ing Cars without Chang* New York and Atlanta via. Danville Danville. reenabore, rough Tickets on sale shames For Emigrant* Sonthwem rater © he southwest Agi. Ya. The carolina Watchman, | +1 SHED IN THE YEAR 1882. ai. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. eSTAI ' | i | | ProPHYLactic FLurp. | most powerfal Antiseptic known. —_— WILL PREVENT THE CHOLERA. The most power Anti- septic agent which chem- : has produced. Its use either Internal- ly or Externally renders ll it comes in contact j ME with, pure, sweet and clean . ict established|- the production of dis- by sclence that many dis-ease ceases and the eases are introduced by|patient recovers, eation, Which re-| m sata itself and propo-, , _— oa Uacume. Prodi disease in everSOALes, DUnemy Baeewsens Bianca Rataet a These diseases generate promotes the xotd form- eantagion and tll the Nation of healthy wita devth, SUCH IST 7 yKRAD fRKKOR, } Asiatic Cholera, | wil Dis now dev astating the Bast and advancing} on Its mission of death, rapkily tow a rds our snores. Uther diseases of same sort are Dir -| Pare TYPHOID Paver, 2% SwALL Pox, MEASLES, YSL-\iges | wow FRVER, ERYSIPELAS, |srives away the of etc. All thew Generate diyease wad death. Cc , Other 3 se contagion ¢ akon tasaruntty i pe ARIAL Fa@ver, etc., arise ng on) contagion which it tone and healthy vigor. healthy situations or un- digestion and Dyspepsia. “leanness. When used as a lotion The | Itisaf al HA =P ip AGUR, Ma- SEK \-ifes the Sto - ach, comes of dampness, un-(It is thus that It cures In- {ll thear diseases can belit destroys all Freckle and eurcd only by stopping the| Bloteh- producing germs, luction of Diseanegermsjeaving the skin =: nt as pro and destroying those aleiwhite and reudy produced Both of'that of a little child. these results are accom; plished by the use of Prof. Darby's preparation of of Boracitc Acid and Chilo-! ripe, known as DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC | FLUID. Space dees not permit us to name many of the uses to which this great Germ-destroyer Is applica- ble. Ask your Drugyist for printed matter descrip- tive of Its usefulness, or address J, H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADEEPHIA. Pint Bottles, $1.00. Mannfacturing Chemist, 50 cents per Bottle. BLACKER TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED THE STOCK OF WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO. We are now prepared ta supply our customers with all kinds of ASRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Best Selected Stock of HARDWARE STATE. in the We also handle Rifle ana Blasting Powder FUSE and a full line ot Mining Supplies. oe We will a Duplicate Any Prices in the State. CALL AND SEE US. SAWL TAYLOR. 50:ly W.’S. BLACK WER, Net. 5, 1892 FOR RENT! meu boarded log-house, with an excellent garden. corner | The stone’s in eur path we break, ! Of the ' gaed and useful things. Be active in Beyond the Mountains. ond the me tains— ——S iain ae perend The valley with its spreading fields, The glint of winding streams! Beyond the mountains height Stray all our happy dreams. There's always a river to cross, Always an effort to make, If there’s anything good to win, Any rich prize te take ; Yonder’s the fruit we crave, Yonder the charming sceve ; But deep and wide, with a troubled tide, Ig the siver that lies between. For the treasures of precions worth We must prey dig and dive ; For the plaee we long to fill We must push, and struggle and drive; And always and everyw We'll find it in our onward conrse, Therns for the feet, and triala to meet, And a difficalt river to cross. The rougher the way that we take, The steuter the heart and the nerve; Nor e’er from our impulse swerve ; For the glory we hope to win, Our labors we count ne losa;. "Tis folly to pause and murmur because ver we have to cross. Soa, ready to do and to dare, Should we in our placesstand, Palflling the Master's will, Fulfilling the soul’s demand ; For theugh 26 the mountains high The billows may rear and togs, They'll not overwhelm if the Loril’s at the helin— One more river to cross. —Josephine Pollard. The Pvor Boys. Don’t be discouraged because you are poor, Learn something valuable every day. Heap up knowledge of all the performance of duties, faithful and true in all you do; and _ places, and business, wealth aud influence will be your lot in the world. The Youth’s Companion says : We owe more to poor children than we think. Columbus was a poor boy, often needing more food than he could get. Luther sang ballads in the street to get the funds for an education. Franklin used to buy a role for a penny and eat it alone. Dr. Living- stone learned Latin from on his loom used to rise at two in the morning and do the washing for the family. Gambetta was poor and slept in an attic. Lucy Larcom was a factory irl, Dr. Holland was poor and a school teacher. Capt. Exds was bear- foot and penniless at nine years old. None of these people bave been idle, or while away their time on street corners, or in games of cards or bil- liards, ‘They were too busy. —<—<————_———— oO Oe Bost’s Boss Corn in Boston. Capt. R. A. Bost, of Newton, says the Hickory Curolinian, is no worsea farmer than a Hotelist. He knows as well how to raise good corn as to provide good eatments. He has gathered from his farm and sent to the Boston Exposition a box containing 168 ears of corn which weighed 160 Ibs—nearly three bush- els. Bat for filling the box be could have sent a dozeu or so less and had all to average ove pound each. It is the Bost Improved Mammoth White, and beats any corn we have seen car- ried about and sent through the mail The Suspender Girl. —_-- A Noble Habit. There are persons whom you can always believe, because you knew are baying they have the habit of telling the position. truth. They do not “color” a story about it, and they buy or enlarge a bit of news in order to make it sound fine or remakable. There are others whom you hardly know whether to believe or not be- eause'they “stretch” thing so. A trif- ling incident grows iu size, but not iv quality, by passing through their mouths, They take a small. fact or slender bit of news and pad it with . Mew who never. wore are sold. . “Here lew’s sister) welcome ip her pretty face, “any and all kinds ®@f suspe fit you snagly, and if you’ o’mights they’!] brace colored adjectives, until it is largely is mak unreal and gives a false impression, And one does not like to liaten to fulks when so much must be “allowed for shrinkage.” Cultivate this habit of telling the truth in little things os well as in great ones. Pick your words wisely, and use only sach as rightly mean what you wish to say. Maver stretch ua story or fact te make it seem bi or funnier. Do this, and people will learn to trast you and respect you. This will be better than having a name for telling wonderful stories of making foolishly or falsely “funwy” remarks. ja general joy takes possession of the ‘There are enough true funny things community, And this patent, but happening in the world, and they are pardon me a moment—” | another pair. Hard st you et aT of these rs dai walk the waters like a thing of life. Suppose yoo perspire—bat you’re too niee to think of such adrteadfalthin —this suspender willy not be affected by it. There iw a geuePal wail for these-gold plated silk ones. You wont buy suspenders? Then it must’ be garters you want. Closed, so the gurter stops circulation, induces lame- ness; Sliortens your days and makes the undertaker blossom as the rese. But with this eee encircular the step quickens, the eye brightens aftd most entertaining when told just ex-| “And you are back again.” she actly as they come to pass. One has beamed on an old gentleman from out well said: “Never «deceive for the of town, “how many pretty things sake of foolish jest to excite the laugh- you’ve bought. Let me tie them up ter of a few companions at theexpense for you. There now you have them.” of a friend.” “Thank you, miss,” smiled the ol ‘gentleman. “I’m coming back on! the 27th tothe agricultural show, and I'll call to see you, sure,” and he’ A young man comes to your charch; shook her hand warmly. , he is a perfect stranger to the majority | She literally rained good humor! of those he meets; his home is far and eloquence ou the visitors.— Cou- | away; his church he hae left behind. ' rier- Journal. | He listens attentively to the service, ——$$<— ore C—S and is pleased and profited by what Charity Among Birds, | he hears. The service over he goes! out. Although many know him to | In this city notice was recently be a stranger, yet no one exteuds the made of a robin that went to a house friendly hand or in avy manner no- to feed one of its young that some tices him. He is somewhat discour- | beys had carried off and placed iu a aged, a little homesickness steals over cage that was allowed to hang o:t of him, but he resolves to go there once «ors. ‘Thos, Prince, who resides on more. He goes, with the same result. ‘Carson River, above Dayton, tells of | Discouraged, he seeks another sanct-| a circumstances still more singular, | uary where the warm grasp of the, He says a pair of robins had their hand, information about the evening nest on a fence near his house, while -_- Be Social. while at work. Emily C. Judson meeting, invitation to the Sunday-!in a bush near by a pair of catbirds school, and the interest taken by the ; had built their nest. The two pair members of the church in his welfare, of birds hatched out their young at once decides his course. The re- about the same time and all went well | sult is a zealous worker is gained by | for several days. ‘Then the catbirds one church and lost by the other, and | were seen no more, probably having simply because the young men were been shot by some of the beckeepers social. 'of Dayton. Young men and young women of | The young catbirds were evidently our churches, never Jet a stranger go starving. When the robins came with away without a notice; never let that |a worm or ether insect for their young chilling feeling of loneliness come they always alighted on the tup rail over any person in the house of God, | of the fence before hopping down to It should be your pleasure to make their nest. Every time when a robin every stranger at home. Try it, and so came the catbirds opened their your reward will be speedy.—Zion’s mouths, thrust up their heads and Watchman. lmade a great outery. They were beg- | ging tu the best of their ability for | food. The robins appeared to understand the appeal, and began feeding the ‘hungry little catbirds, They did not} ‘do what they bad undertaken by | halves. Each evening the female robin sat on her own nest and warimn- ed with her body her ewn young, ! while the male robin took to the nest of the catbirds, In this way both broods were rear- ed, the little orphans growing up as strong and lively as though they had =_- An Interesting Bible Puzzle. Add to the age of Abrabam when he died the number of foxes Samson sent into the Philistines’ corn ; sub- tract the age of Joshua when he died; multiply the amount by the number of cords that the men of Judsh bound , Samson with, and add the namber of , Imen in Gideon’s army who lapped water like a dog; divide the product | by the number of kings that went to smite Gideon; add the number of at fabulous premium prices. Hurra for Bob. We have always thought there was a large deal o good in him, and now we begin to see it. —_<>-—__—_ Hard to Kill. Mr. David A. Coon, of this county who is familiarly known as “‘Honest battle of Gettysburg he was wounded nine times in less than nine minutes. f, te David,” is about as hard to kill asa man generally gets to be. At the He was shot thrugh the right foot, through the right leg just above the ' of a coin in cents. been cared fur all through by their own parents. Both broods are now able to fly, and the young robins and | catbirds al! still flock together, but presently the latter will probably leave and take up with their own kind.— Virginia City Enterprise. years.that David reigned ; divide the, tal by the number of loaves that | Elisha satisfied 100 men with at Gil- | gal; add the number of days Christ was tempted ; divide the total by the age of Christ when he went to the ‘Temple with His mother ; add the number of years Solomon tuok to|’ eon the Temple; subtract the aum-| ber of years Solomon took to build before an his own house; subtract the number inventors of small arms and other ex- of days Lazarus had been dead when perts, Col. Fosbery astonished — his feet to life, and add the number of audience by suddenly drawing frem During a recent lecture in London loaves Christ fed the 5,000 people) under the table a weapon which he’ had just brought from Leige and with. The answer will be the value : which he called a “baby electric |The Mayor Impesing Heavy Fines. ers| Our readers will probally remem- them at the Southern Ex-_ ber the lively dae" mm Charlotte on And they tell 41 friends ' the 20th of last May. Among the r,' rows of the occasiun was ene raised and its all on account of th way they by dim and George King, two coun- e sold lere they arp, sir,” she trymen, who created a disturbance said, with a sisterly (some other fel- ves. os assulted Policeman, Mike nders. but t story chubby feet and then at his visitor’s, ' stead of $750,000 as first reported. assembly of army officers ' It could not be discharged | —— oe ankle, through the right thigh twice, in the left leg, twice through the left) py. Nashville American wants to thigh, in the left side and iv the head, | | sj é ld d lec aptured. He then lay in a | cnow row Mb would do to elect post- ee ” Bold y |= | masters by ballot in each community?” oo the _fiel » eleven “ys The immediate occasion for the ques- with only an awning stretched above | tion is the immense patronage wield- him, and then lay three weeke in ried by the Post Office Department at tent before being taken)to s peapital. | Washington, and the impossibility of Yet he lives and is physically equal | any one, who does not belong to th¢ to almost any men ie North Coralina, dominant party, gotting a position in notwithstanding he carries around in any post cma li wil proably be bis anatomy enough lead to start ® .ainitted that as a rule the post offices shot factory.—Lincoln Presa. of the country are supplied with good iostmasters, and that the post. office Lscatiess is conducted systematically 1 satisfactorily. It is extremely American’s plan would Local® polities Pittsburg Telegraph : “A good pre- | fessional base ball player gets $1200 an a year, and earns most of it with his doubtful if the 9 be an improvement. | A nreacher has to worry , auee on chub then he uses hay de not bring the most competent brains. Brain power is at a discount ™e” to the surface. ~<—>o———_—_ Even if Ohio sheuld elect the Republi- n candidates this fall, that circum- ld not determine the political That Srate is indispensa®le to but it is not neees- ” these degenerated days.” The Tele- gram might have added thata slog like’ Sullivan can give an exhi ‘ea tion of his knock-down qualification® stance wou and take in more money in half an situation. hour than the average clergyman can the Republican party, ‘tLee and Horah streets. Apply to W, if, NEAVE, corner of Church and Fisher Streets. 42:tf in half a life time. sary to the Democrats. gun.” until brought in connection with the source of electric furce, but that done it could be worked with amazing rapidity, its inventor, Mr. Piepor, of Liege, having a few days before fired 104 rounds in two minutes. Lvl. Fosbery exhibited its mode of opera- tion by means of a small electric ac- cumulator secreted under his vest, and minute cartridges containing only powder and a wad. Various speakers afterward expressed the opinion that electricity would again revolutionize the manufacture of small arms. Nearly all the Java coffee consum- ed in this country is produced in the island of Sumatra by the natives, un- der the supervision of the Dutch Government, which buys the product ata low, fixed price, and sells it at auction cither in Batavia, Padang or Amsterdam, Some of the plantations are very large, ove of these compris- ing over 20,000 acres, pon which, at various elevations, are grown rice, coffee, tea, cloves and nutmeygs. ‘ furnished the State Departmeht with an ee eae Spiele - They got away from the city, potice entered their names sd Of eourse you’!] take a pair. They’ll the blue book. Yesterday the two} io ve oe out Kings rhe sale-s09 city, and were|- u ear promptly arrest h i them three years, andiif a io, | cade Pag srg rss added words, and paint it with high tear or streteh, come beek—and bay, for the old ing was review ‘ake » dese put.a fine of and you'll the two men. From this decision of the mayor they took an appeal. In imposing these ing the officers Mayor Maxwell gains ‘ore the mayor to be tried offense. The testimony and Mayor Maxwell and cost each upon for resist- for himself the applause of our ple, and from future offenders a oa wholesome respect for the majesty of the law. The mayor is determined to sustain the law, and it appears to be his intention to come down on all of ’em like a bag of shot from a third window. Charles Jetton and Tom Savage, for an affray, were fined £5 each,— Journal- Observer ——_—_——EE OO eee ALL SORTS. Gresham being the ‘‘green” man of the Cabinet, the others have contrived to tuck off on him the job of staying in Washing- tom and being a government. When you fret and fume at the pet- ty ills of life, remember that the wheels which go around without creaking last longest, A man who puts aside his religion because he is going into society re- sembles a person taking off his shoes because he is about to walk upon thorns, A Maine girl didn’t want her lover to name a bout after her, because she didn’t desire to read in the papers that “Matildy Slocum is up for repairs, Matildy Slocum is in the dock to be scraped,” etc. The Chief of the Northern Chey- ennes and Arapahoes is named Wild Hog. The belle of the tribe is his daughter, and she is known as Miss Hog. This is entirely wrong. Her name should be Miss Pig. The greatest heat of the air in the sun probably never exceeeds 145 de- gress, northe greatest cold 65 de- grees below zero, About 130 de- grees above and 40 degrees below zero are the extremes for the United States and very unusal, A young city fellow, dressed in a faultless suit and a pair of shoes that tapered into a point in a most mod- ern style, was visiting in a rural dis- trict. A bright little boy looked him al] over, until his eyes rested on those shoes. He looked at his own and then looking up, said, “Mister, is all your toes cutted off but one?” or WasnincTon, August 30.—Ex-Chief Justice Moore, of Texas, died suddenly in this city today of appoplexy. New Orveans, Aug. 30.—The grand jury in their report suggest as a sanitary weasure that a crematory be eagablished ander the direction ef the officers of Char- ity hospital for the purpose of burning the bodies of persons who die ef conta- gious disease. Boston, August 30.—The Boston house of Geo. W. Ballow & Co., acknowledged the correctness of the firm’s liabilities are between $1,500,000 aud $2,000,000 ib- ScRANTON, Pa., August 30.—The cen- ductor of an excursion train from Scrau- ton te Mountain Park to-day, pat Jolin Kerugan, aged 19 years, who had ne tick- et, off the cars while the train was geing at the rate of thirty milesan hour. He fell under the wheels and was instantly killed. WasHineTon, August 30.—The Consul General of the United States at Rome has account of a series of contests-in Italy be- tween combined reaping and binding ma- chines manufactured in several countries iu which those from the United States were successful. The trials were severe. The ground being in many places marshy or stony, bat the result clearly showed the superiority of the American machines. There were bat two prizes offered and both were won by Americans. Lonpon, Augast 30.—The Government and the Lloyds have telegraphed to for- eign poits warning vessels that the re- cent xoleanie eruption in the Straights ef Sunda have rendered navigation of those watera exceedingly dangerous, Twenty new volcanoes hare appeared and the coast line is constantly changing. New islands have arisen and the old soundings | are no longer to be relied upon. Three thoasand persons have beeu killed in | Bantam, the district of Tanara, and the coast village of Kramat by these erup- They have just received a new supply of cheap, with s full assortment of Their Stock of Family Groceries is large sell, for we will do you good. enna aeagelinges ar Dry Goods, Notions, ClothinG, Furnishing SHOES AND HATS. Flour, Oat Meal, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Rice, Meal, Bran, Shorts, New Orleans Molasses, Syrups, Pure Lard, &c. A full assortment of Family Medicines. FRUIT JARS cheap and all kinds, Table and Glassware, A Good Stock. Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotte. Still have a plenty of Five Cents Tinware. [Come and sec us: before you buy Agent for PHOENTX IRON WORKS, TURBINE WHEELS SUMMER GOODS, which they ‘offer very Goods, and complete. They still have the best W. W. TAYLor, D. J. Bostran, t Salesmen. J. RK. KEEN Salisbury, N. C.. = 3 Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, AND Also, Contractor and Builder. Ja 25, °83.—ly “a ; i) + it School Books—Full Stock, lowest prices. Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. Envelops, Visiting Cards. Seaside Novels and Monroe’s Libiary. Blank Books, Gold Pens. Autograph and Photograph Albums. Wall Paper, Tuilet Articles, Perfumery. Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes. Bathing Gloves and Towels. StL wee Piated Ware FINE CIGARS, FRENCIL CAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, ‘TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA- SON, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND 4 O. IL ET SETS, ACCOR- DEONS AND BANJOS, VIOLINS, . GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THEO.BUERBAUM, 44 SALISBURY, N. C. En A Creat Water-Power FOR SALE! t++ytt ++ 0G The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power on the Yadkin River is for sale at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarle, the county seat; 13 milcs from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the publie highway leading to Salisbury, from which road it is easily accessible down to the water's edge. The peculiar feature of this property is that it isa natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at anangle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually dininishiny in height asit approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- ing the grand pewer of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone aud slate of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. This excellent powér may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU- RETED ORES. It isconveniently near the mincs of Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarras, Rowan and Davidson Counties to make it acustom mill, forthe reduction of ores, with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts named above. The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attached 100 acres at $3,500. The lands are valua- ble for farming purposes; the situation healthy, the society good, and church and school advantages very good. wishing further information may address tleton, Albemarle, N. C. tions. 33:tf. is offerred at $2,500. with the option of Persons “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr. J. R. Lit- | cons, | Map of place furnishe:! on application.] | ee THANKS, THRY COMR! Our Steck Constantly Replenished, UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wo. J. PLuyMer. long known en th Harness and Saddie Stakes who ever did bone ness in Salisbury, presents his compliment- to old friénds and patrons with an invitations to ¢alland see his present stuck eof new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &e. He warrants satisfaction to every purchaser of New Stock and also his repair work. Rates as low as a ‘Kood article will admit of. Galland see, PLUMMER & MORGAN. —, semee Bitters, wer, res fanctions regular and she mayeed stem in pe, and Pe ’ mam chants ray 7 satisfacticn of ther ever rolds Wirened rati-cartory of Teonzy re- faded. Ter saleby J.D. GASKILL only, Salixbury, N.C. ADMINISTRATOR'S | SALEo LAND! In pursuance of a judgment.of the Supe- rior Court of Rowan county, in the special . proceeding of James P: Trexler and C. W. Stewart, administrators of D, A. Miller, va Nancy Miller and others, heirs-at-law of the said D. A. Miller, we wili sell at pubtic out- cry to the highest bidder, at the Court-house door in Salisbury, On Monday, the 10th of September, 1883, the following described tract of land, sit. uated in Franklin township in Rewan coun- ty, being lot No. 4, in the division of the lands of Jehu Foster, Sr., and being the let assigned to Laura C, Foster, and by her convered to D. A. Miller, by deed dated 4th day of January, 1883, and duly regis- tered in Book 62, page 373 P. R. office of Rowan county, containing Que Handred and Forty-three acrea, marg.or less. TERMS of Sale ; One-third cash, one third in six months, and the balance in twelve tn 17 retained until the purchase money ja paid, and interest charged upon. | deferred aoa at the rate of cig Sper Tr annum. as. P. Trexi.en & C. W. Stewart, Adm'rs of D. A. Miier—Comm ‘ssioners, ‘| Dated Aug'st 9th, 1883.—43:4t — ew. = ~ Ben 3S ND —_ Gasolina Watchman. ———— THURSDAY; SEPT. 6, 1283. zm Col. Chas. R. Jones, visting the Lonis- vile Exposition, on being interviewed by + newspaper indin bn the polities of North 4 srojina, anid: “The sentithent of the }'aple in our State is for a protective 1 .-iff more than ever before, anil this is i pecially true of the Democrattic parts i.) the States” What mailtis his Jones more than the i-at oF ud for knowing the sentiment of ‘i State? There has been no public Pi pression on which this opivion of bis, t« unequivocally expressed, can be based. sf we might jndge by what we know of the sentiment of people areund us, we would sag the very opposite is true: the Wemocrats of North Carolina are less in javor of s protective tariff than ever be- jore. The able speeches of Vance, Ran- wan and other distinguised leading men wf the State forthe last twoor three pears ov this sabject has, we think, gone sir to quicken a public sentiment on the tariff yuestion, and Jones haa certainly tytally misrepresented it. The Deme- tPacy of North Carolina is in favor of a tariff for revenne alone, a doctrive by no means new tothem, but one for which they have constantly eontended for the last half century, whenever the subject came vnder discussion, If there is any change, it is confined to those who expect tv become manufacturers and desire to reap the unjust rewards of the Eastern men who have fattened for yenrs at the public expense, EE OO The coloured men of New York, 30,000 atrong, cluiming that they hold the bal- ance of political power in the Empire State, held a meeting last week to organ- {ze their strength aud isolate themselves trom al) party relation with a view of wore effectualiy (aud profitably to them- selves) asserting their power and influ- ence on the politics of the State. Among other resolutions adopted we quote the following: “In view of the nnsettled state of poli- tics at thie time and in consideration of the fact that no one of the political par- ties accord us the respect which we deem due to our numerical strength, we have resulved to band ourselves together into an organization parely nonpartisan, the future course of which will be decided by the course of events, the attitude of. par- ties and the wisdlom of the association.” They have heretofore voted with the republican party and their displeasure ‘8 properly directed against that party. The above resolution has a business look and will no doubt be met by the business men of the party, whose means and tact are undeabtedly equal to the require- ments of the case. We do not expect them to. vote with the Democrats who have never promised them anything, but in this State have done all that has ever yet been done for their advancement. The Democratic party will not buy vot- ers, —anaeeue a **The State Chronicle,” is the title of a new demecratic paper to be started at Raleigh, by Mr. Walter H. Page, of the N.Y. World; and Mr. Oldham, of Winston. We do not see any immediate occasion for another Democratic journal at the State capital, but we trust it may find plenty of roem and plenty of work to en- gage its best talents and energies. The Republican party will not leave any ef- foat untried to curry North Carolina in the next election, than which, if suecess- ful, we believe no greater calamity could befall the State. If the State Chronicle rest of the democratic newspapers, pure- ly on principle, for the sake of truth and right, and without the hope of re- ward émthis mortal life, then we welcome it with all our heart; otherwise its advent may aot be preductive of much political advantage. rr Te The Germ Theery is now taking the slace of gnesa-work as to the cause of diseases, especially those of a contagious and epidemic character. ‘The micro- scope has brought te light facts which remove all doubtful disputation as to the producing cause, thus arming acience in its contest with the dreadful maladies which gow and then destroy the human race by handreds and tliowsands. If seme one will now find ont how to silence the pistol, stop the flow of whiskey, prevent earthquakes, volcanoes, torna- doa, cyclenes, railroad accidents, fires and ainking ships, it will comfort many one who dreads these things. EE ee _____ One of the coal miners of Tennessee have sent into thie section card rates offering cou] at the mine for $1.78 a ton The freight will probably not exceed $1.50 to 32.000 per ten, by the car lead, patting the coal down in Salisbury, for instance, at less than 4 per ton. ‘This will be cheaper than fire wood even at the present low rates ef weod; and if these rates are sustained wiil aloubdtless lead many persons to the use of coal intead of wood. LS Oe C.D. writes: “I wish to set grape vines the coming winter for family use alone. What varieties would you re- commend, aud how many of each kind 1” Answer: The best bearers and these Jeant subject to disease are—the Concord, the Clinton, the Jveg, the Delaware, and the Catawba. Five of each properly at- tended te will afford an abundance of fruit for any ordinary fumily and some itospare. They .need not occupy a space exceeding AO feet square. +o -- — A train from Berlin ran into a crowd of people at Stiglitz, Gesmany, and killed and wounded 40 people who were cross- jug the track through mistuke, in the Index Appeal, Petetsburg, strongly reeomuiends to farmers the 4th. time the fatmets wlid' vectpy the Cencords 4 ' and better attention to location, selection planting of ene or tw6 viriea of this grape. The writer dowbtlesé had-in view at the : ——— —eegrs =e ee ome es Se — Tue Scurrerxoxe.—Some érie wetllng | Mrs. Robert Toombs, wife of | meceil he y tery | Toombs, died at Clarkesville, Ga., . . £ deaths in New York There were 154 Bastern | City, fot week ending Aug. 24, of ‘whitel| part of Vitginia and North Carolina, of 25 were frem cousumption. whieh pestiott af vountry it is a native. It haa riot; however, been found profita- ble in the middle portions of this State. |i —_—_—-= po A mother at Erie, Pa., in jerking her nfant from under the wheels of an ap- It grows very well, and some of the vines | proaching train,threw herself on the rails bear ia ereaps we have never yet }andvwas cut in two. h seen utfe: Whi ld compare with the of soil and labor bestowed /woald.. make it more productive. -We weuld soggest to any one in this seetign: i to try it, to select a éitutio ell sheltered from the north and northwest winds, with a moderately deep, sandy or alla- vial soil, which should be kept clean loose and mellow until the vives have acghired strength and come to bearing. No trimming but plenty of arbor room — —---ape —-- ——— 8 not improbable that more Tbe wheut crop of Kansas is pat down 15,000,000 bushels, and the corn crop at 200,000,000 -exceeding any previous record. —————_ .g pe About 20 convicts in the Ohio peniten- tiary were implicated io a recently dis- eovered scheme of insurrection. of the namber were put in irons. Twelve ———_——— ~-@a>-—-—r—-— Several bicycle riders have passed through this place recently. One of them came down from Statesville, “we learn, a reqeinee (28 miles) in a little over two hours Mr. Erwin Harris, of Cabarras connty, is reported in the Charlotte Journal Ob- time. a Colambua Redman, on trial for killing server as testing the intensive system of Jobn W. Redman, in Iredell Saperior Mr. Farman, of Georgia. Mr. Harris fias tried it on one acre, upon which he pat 1,200 Ths. com post; and claims that he will Court, last week, as we learn from the Landmark, wae fonnd guilty of man- slaughter and returned to the State make three Walaa from:this ope acre. He) ison for three years. The geod stand- belongs to Poplar Teptneighborhood. We | ; shall be’ pleased to gee a final report on Mr. Harris’ experiment) and to announce that his eattmwte bas been fully realized. —-—_<e-—_—__ Foul air was the death of a colored well-cleaner, says the.Satnda Argus, on Monday, und came near killing two eth- ers who went to hia assistance.--Rain down water into a well having feal air as ' quickly as possible when life is endan- This gered. Well cleaners should always send down a lighted candle or a pine torch be- fore going into a well. If foul air ia pres- ent the light will go out instantly on reaching it, —— A man in N.Yvnndressed and laid down on the floor of his room iu a third story buildidg and Went to sleep, Next morning his dead body wae found on the gronnd under’ the dpen window of his room; and-it was apparent that the man ng of the parties in the county of Ire- rdell, made the case unsually interesting, and attracted a large attendance of citi- zens at thetrial, which with great ability on both rides. was conducted ~=>-- The Tobacco Fair at Durham will not be held, and the money raised for it will be expended in improvements on the vublic roads leading into the place. ia decidedly wise. Good roads are more valuable to a community than one big show day could are always costly, short-lived and unsat- possitly be. Shows sfactory. Gvod reads once made, abide with as for years aud are a comfort and profit all the time, especially in’ winter. >< ae An Incident in Judge Black’s Life. Philadelphia Times. In the eloquent introduction to his able annual address, delivered lust August, waked updaring she, night and mistook | before the American Bar Association, tho window for his bed. Ex-Senator McDonald, of Idiana, thinks Hoadley will Ohio. He décla¥és his opposition to Pre- hibition, favéts a ‘tariff for revenue only, and says that “while Arthur's adminis- tration is respectable and satisfactory, there is nothing im it to develop enthn- siasm or excite censure.” be elected a ————».— —_ There was a terrible cyclone on the At- lantic, Wednesday of last week, extend- ing, itis estimated, about 400 miles in width. The steamer City of Richmond, t teaching Alexander R. Lawton, Esq.. of Savannah, Ga., narrates an incidevt in the career of the late Judge Black, which is worthy of being recalled at this time. He was speaking of Chief Justico Gibson, and of the change in the Constitution of Penn. sylvania, which made it necessary for him to retire from the position ef Chief Justice. ‘His qualities as a man,” he said, ‘and his overshadowing reputation as a mag- istrate, were such thac when, late in lite, he was superceded as Chief Justice and a distinguished young member of the bar selected to take his place, the latter pos- itively declined to claim the ceutral aeat, bat insisted that his venerable associate should still occupy that place—which he Graceful and Iloverable alike to lid to the end of his life. tribute! and a number of other large steamers | Gibson, who received, and to Black, who were caught in it, and disasters may yet |! be reported unknown at the present. It is described as exceedingly violent. —_>-———— The Jounal Observer, Charlotte, reporta rendered it.” = = a ae Prices Iucreased by Protection. Mr. W. F. Huges, of Pennsylvania, in the trial of Willis Davis colored, charged | ® letter to the American Free Trader, with committing a rape on Mrs. Jane C. |} ¢ Campbell, in April laa&t. The charge was |! full sustained, and the jury brought in a liscusses tho question of the beneticia- ries by the present High Tariff. He says: “It is not a difficalt thing to know just ye eye oe whom protection benefits; a very little verdict of gnilty. He will be sentenced reading or thinking will suftice for that. to hang. The laborer knows that there is some- o ’ The Lenoir Topic reports a broad apirit of improvement in Watanga county. The farmers are building large, handsome | with na liberal use of paint, | erecting mills, constructing fish ponds, can afford to fight the enemy like the ‘ . ; . JupGce Hoapty, Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, has probably sus- tained serious damage by the fatigne and ‘worry of the late canvass. cinnati on the 2d, for Philadelphia te place himself under care of his old fami- ly physician. He left Cin- Lottery men have sned the Postmaster General for $100,000 dam- ages for defamation and injuries to their businessby interfering with the delivery of their mail matter. ———__-4> A fight is reported at Mt. Airy on the 4th, between two men, in the course of which one threw an axe at tho other and atruck his own six-year-old daughter in the head and killed her instantly. a The Lonisiana The Measrs. Fries, of Salem, says the Pilot, are putting np a flouring mill after the new ide&: Fheawheat will tween tofore. Bngiand on Saturday night and Sanday, doing much damage to property. Many | wrecks made and sdme lives lost. rain in Ashe, Watauga-and about Bakers- ville, which though Jaté, afford great re- lief to the corn crop in these séctions. answer Gov, Batler’s speech of welconie on the.sth. It? wilt be a big day at tlié the Jst, run be- rollers instend of stones as here— —— -~— —— — t There were violent storma throughont ——_. CHATTANOOGA. — Cahattanooga August 18: ‘‘For soveral days past a gentleman whoisat present managing one of the largest iron and steel found- thiug thateats ap his earning fully as thonght what it is. poor man pays for everything he uses ercept his bread and butter ; it he can be shoan that his clething costs him forty per cent. more than it would without any pro tection ; that the blankets which shelter him and bis family from the blasts of winter, cost him fifty per cent. more than they sheuld ; that his car fares aud trans- portation rates are all bigher by reason of the tax upon imported products; in short, if wecan make him see that the tariff taxis levied upon all he spends, simply to aid a few rich men te become more rich still, then he may begin to realize the maguitade of blessings he re- ceives through protection, and may end- denly change frout and vote to do away With the iniquitons system turever.” ee eee Worse THAN A Sovip Soutn.—If Ma- hone’s history has not been falsified, it is tnir to suspect that Virginia, and not the South in general, is in tis mind’s eye as he lays these plana, and that state success and not electoral xotes for the Republi- cans is his chief concern. Let those South- erners who think the Democrats are se wicked dwell less on the subject of offices and more on the subject of keeping the Democrats out of power by sqaure voting rather than by thrifty trading. publican party is not buying shares in the anti-bourbon Steck Company, limit- ed. The party welcomes votes but not The loas of life by the Java Eruptions | Offers to sella them. Placed at lowest estimade is 30,000. The water in the Straits of Suuda is covered t with ashes and pomice stone to the depth | 8 of several feet. The Re- A solid South is bad, but a South for sale in open market is worse. Why do not these men join he Republicans? This whole business macks of the spoils system in its worst estate. These plotters will. however, find hat bidding is dull. aes IRON AND STEEL Works AT Times, New There have been copious showers of| ries in Ohio has been in this city. Heis t About 20 negroes have been arrested | character. at Hickory, N.C, for kaklaving a negro | } named Hora.-- He was killed and buried but by whom is fet to be fonnd out. and, after spending several! this region, visiting all the alleged iron centres and carefally weighing their re- spective resources and advantages, he associated with several wealthy gentle- men, who propuse to erect a large iron and steel foundry in the South for the manafacture of iron rails, iron arehitec- ural designs, and geveral work of that He was sent dewn as ay ex- ert tO choose the most desirable site, weeks in Gov. Jarvis. has gone to Bopsten,.to| "as chosen Chattanooga. Activn will at hab. The Presidential party,.tepveling in the ~ wn ~~: once be taken.” —_—_—_—_—SXH3eae ee There are over 10,000 men employed on the Panama Canal. faust as he gets them, yet ho may not have | e If we can succeed in | 8°": : : exploding the iden that the tariff raises | for a short time. His intended bride was his wages, if on the contrary, we can | show him that the blessings (1) of a pro- | tective tariff consists in the tribute every lates {years and has traveled the world over.— ila awe ab he ag th the liberal: ‘Strat ; &j In pursuanc of Super: +, the . dry ge ants, it Doart mad in oceeding, en- enabled for the th > offer eilk| titled Missouri , by J N. | ley, caltarists’ ‘the sum $500, to 1 . t¢ ; ax parte, the signed wil into ten tums, as follows: Firat | sélt for cash, to the highest bidder, at the cn, bia toed, 07 hi 40; ; ae. § The 1st Day of October, 1 es od tenth, $10. tion is to : ABB: 4 all silk growers ‘residing in the United eee a situated in Rowen ° ae C . , : ty, adjoining the lands of J. N. Kepley, ’ omplet ni: ses eee nama iltbe amarded | Sime Margaret Repley and im Mary Raor,|- ave their New Spring stock Complete in qy duced daring the season of (883. The lets in competition will be carefally tested by a committee of experts; the silk will be reeled, and the quality and quantity uced will bethe basis of award. he distribation of premiums will take place early in the new year, and entries must be made hot later than December 1, 1883. The specimens will be shown in glass jars, which nrust be provided the exhibitors. The cocoons for wh premiums are awarded will become the property of the Association. Boston, Sept. 8.—The industrial exht- bition was formally opened at noon to- day. Preparations were continued until a late hour this morning. The final pro- gramme of the exercises were not auvounc- ed until very latein the day: Tempora- Ty seats were pinced iv the hall for visi- tors during the.epesing exercises before 11:30. The.seats.en the floor and in the galleries were all. fed with people who waited the opepipgs st 1205 the proces- sion. of speakers and specially lavites guests started f the porther -evtravce and stat ;Wigh. the pew wentto the platform in ft a An involygn- e wain hall tary was played on the organ by Leayitt, after which President Bradlee introduc- ed the Rev. Horton who offered. prayer. After another selection by the band Mr. Bradlee made the opening remarks and afterwards introdaced Mr. Chas. Francis Adams, Jr., who made the principal ad- dress. e ——_o Lonpon, Sept. 3.—T'he prisoners un- der arrest at Glasgew upon the charge of being concerned inthe dynamite exple- sion of the 20th of January last, were to~ day remored for trial upon charge of treasoh-felony. It is anderstood that at least 2 of the prisoners have offered to in- form. The confession already made by Terence McDermott, ove of the men, har been partially ‘confirmed, the officials having found infernal machines, arms and money where McDermott said they were to be found. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Commissioner Evans said teday that all the elaims for rebate of the tax on tobacco, snuff and cigars numbering 44,580 and amounting to 33,639,039 57 had heen filed in his of- fice. That the work of scheduling the claims was being rapidly pushed, and when Congress met it was probable that matters wonld le in shape for prompt legislation. No Appropriation was made for this purpose whén the law was enact- ed when it was not known how gteat an amouat would be required, —->; 27e ———_ Wasntxaton, Sept. 3.—Information has been received here of the death at Santa Fee, New Mexico, of J. Alexander Tyler, the youngest son of the late Presi- dent Tyler. At the time of his death he was a clerk in the general land office and away on his vacation. Tv = Sa + ~~ CONTEMPLADED» MARRIAGE OF Two Dwanters.—A novel wedding will take place on the etenthg of the 22th instant at the Buchingham’” Theater. The con- tracting parties wre Mr. John Smeriz, bet- ter known as “Major Mike,” and Miss Maria Nail, two of the smallest people in the werld. The Major ia 42 inches in height, while Maria is bat 31 inches, They claim to be the smallest people in the world. ‘The: Major says that Tom Thumb was almost a head taller than he While Miss Maria anys that Minnie War- ren overtopped her half a head. The Major was born in Moscow, RKassia, in 1853, and has been in America about ten In 1876 he traveled with Barnum born at Mocksville. N. C., in 1850, and is consequently 3 years older than the She has-been on the road 17 Louisville (Ky.) Commercial. — ><> - a The famous masked man of France, re- cently arrived in this country, and has issned a challenge to wrestle any man in the country at any style. The masked man stands five feet eleven and three- quarter inches tall, weighs 195 pounds, and is twenty seven years old. He was born at Madrid, Spain, bat was brought up im France. He is credited with being the strongest man in Europe, and it is said has carried halfa ten of iron fifteen feet. He is said to be a first closs reugh- aud-tamble fighter and wrestler, having defeated all the wrestlérs on the econti- neuf, ——__~->o—___.. Woman is asserting herself in religious as well as in science and politics. There has asectarisen jp Finland known as Pure by Excellenéé, .whatever that may mean, the belief of which is that woman is so much the superior of man that she must control the family and affairs gener- ally. A woman i¢-invested with abso- lute power over the honsehold, and the men must make weekly confession of their sins to her: Great Scott! What haive the longers ut’ town to say to that !--Chicago Inter Ocean. a “My dear sir,” wrote a Philadelphian to his daughter’s absent lover, “your let- ters to my girl ara, so thick and heavy that in taking them home from the Post Office they spoil the set of my coat. Won’t you please address to the house direct, or send your Jetters in sections ?” SALISBURY Female ACADEMY. The excrcises in this Institution will be resumed on Monday next, September 10th, under the control of Wiss BELLE JornDaN and Miss J. A. CALDWELL. The same gen- eral rules, rates, &c., will be continued as heretofore. Peisons wishing to enter pu- pils may apply to Mr. S. H. Wiley or to the teachers. By order of School Committee, J. J. Bruner, Chim’n, Sept. 5, 1883. WE WANT ONE OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI- OUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY TO SELL OUK POPU- LAR BOOKS. Offer liberal inslucginents. Applicants will please give axe exp rience (if any), and re- ferences as to character and habits. A Splendid Chance for ncn who are not afraid to work and want to make money, Apply ; a y A Detroit andertaker js charged witla ; by letter te West, turney their. fages homeward on cutting the hair from payper dea sina ee een or BF. JOH ‘‘apling it for switches, B..F. JOHNSON & CO., [47:3m] 1013. Main >t., Richmond, Va, containing oe Sept. ist, 1888,.—4w Sale of Land! ——:90:—_—— In pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sell at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the Ist day ef October, 1883, at public sale, a Lot of Land in China Grove, containing 14 acres, known as the Casper and Cook Black- smith Lot. Tenus—One-third of the purchase mon- ey to be paid when the sale is confirmed ; one-third in six months, and the remainder in twelve months, witb interest at 8 per ct. on deferred payments. . J. M. HORAH, C. 8. C. 45:4t We THencave =o MUSICS CHOOL WILL BEGIN On Monday, 10th September. The branches, tede thoroughly taught, are “piece and orchestral piano playing :” “ Voice Culture:” “parlor Cornet ;” “ Mu- sical theory,” separately or combined, ac- cording to conditions of agreement. N.B. It is best for teachers and pupils, EF" that all intending to enter this school should do so on the 10th, or eery soon there- after, especially those intending to enter the vocul class. 46:2t FOR SALE! One Second Hand Buggy; Quite a number of Splendid Books—Thee- logical, Church History, Commentaries, Text Books, &c. Call at the residence of A. W. Owen for the above articles. Mrs. F. P. HARRELL. CHILLARINE! CHILLARINE ! CHILLARINE, the Great CHILL CURE of the day. WarRantTeD To CURE every time or the MONEY REFUNDED. For sale only at F NNISS’ Drug Store. ASTHMA CURED! Magic Asthma Cure.—Persons af- flicted with this distressing complaint should try this Medicine. A few hours use will entirely remove all oppression, and the patient can breath and sleep with perfect ease and freedom. Price $1. For sale at ENNISS’ Drug Store. FOR Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Cane Mills, & Evaporators, and all kinds of Agricultural and Mill Machinery, and first-class work at reasona- ble prices, write to N. W. GIRDWOOD &CO., Asheville Foundry, Asheville, N. C. 45:2w FRANKLIN ACADEMY. Male and Female. The exercises at this Institution will be resumed on the 27th August, inst., under the superintendence ef Mr. A. W. Owen, with competent assistants. All the English branches, Mathemat‘csand the Classics, will be taught. together with music. Joun C. & H.G. MILLER, Trustees. 44:2t PLANTATION FOR SALE! Having determined to go into other business I offer my valuable plantation for sale, on liberal terms, containing 171 ACRES, at least 30 of which ts Spy improved bottom land; situated on Seuth Yadkin River, 9 miles northwest of Salisbury, ina healthy section, with lands well watered by good springs ; school and church facili- ties very good. The dwell is a large two-story house—has an excellent orchard of 8 acres on the ee ae other buildings in ge condition. For rther information address . W. MILLER, South River, N.C. FOR SALE! An Upright Grand Piano Of the neg and most tastefully beautiful finish, at lowest price. The “Upright” is now most popular since its mechanism was recently perfect- ed, Apply to Mrs. W. H. NBaveE. ALSO TWO SPECIMEN CORNETS One ts the cheapest Fine Instrument: the other ts of -_ Finest cheap kind. 42: EY, Com'r. 80th Annual Session Begins SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1883. For new catalogue containing requirements for Admission, Courses of Study in the several departments, Terms and Expenses, address the Principal. 43:4 GOLD MINING PROPERTY ! Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consult their interest by calling on the undersigned, %} miles South of Salisbury, and 4} miles east of China Grove depot. Title guaranteed be- nd a doubt. os. Voris, one of the farmers in our county. * MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. | Reremedy tor bones: iste Anowing the value of 43:1m See eee expected, Cured the Yours respectfully, C. O. THIEBAND. DRS. J J & i i. SUMMERE] | Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for$s. All OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS, OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a. m. and 8 to5 p. uw. qT the best physcians in this city without effect, I had W. H. NEAVE. become Tacraeant and had concluded there was no help for this disease, when I fortunately met ALEM ACADEMY youragent, Mr. John Fish, who told me it was un- ’ necessary to suffer any more, as Kendall’s Spavin 8 ALEM, N. C. Cure would do the business, and as I was of the JU: i v,; —: DRY GOODS, WHITE Furniture CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, . Sewing Machines—-Weed and Hartford. Proneunced by all who have inspected them as the Prettiest in the Market tp Gents’ Furnishing Goods TO_SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY. &@™ Give us-a call—you willbe pleased, Cottage Stiits, 20, 25 anas3q PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 4 % a GOODS AND NoTtons— ee 2 Ei M. DAVIS, Upholsterer, . NDERTAKER. WALNUT SUITS, - - - $59 Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS. {ony SALE OF Real Estate ! IN pursuance of an order or decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, the undersigned cemmissiener, appointed by the Court, will sell at public sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 27th day of August, 1883, the following de- scribed real estate to wit: “A tract of twenty-five acres of land in Providence Township adjoining the lands of Mese Brown, Jane Brown, and the Lot belonging to Brown's School House,” being a part of the Mosc Brown tract, on which there is supposed to bea valuable Gold Mine. Bids will open at $113.30. TERMS, one third cash, and the re- mainder on acredit of six months with interest from date of sale, at 8 per cent. JOUN M. HORAH, 37:6w. Commissioner. The most successful Remedy ever discov- ered as it is certuin in its effects and does not blister. Read Proof Below, SAVED HIN 1,800 DOLLARS. Apams, N. Y., Jan. 30, 1982. Dr. B. J. Kendall, & €o., Gent’s:—Having used a good deal Of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure with t success, I thought I would let you know whatit has done forme, ‘i'wo a aa, I had as a colt as was ever raised in Jefferson County. When I was breaking him, he kicked over the cross bar and fast and tore one of his hind 1 all to pieces. Sr = ning f. rs, ae hey all = os was 8 . He hed a very large thorough-p’ I two bottles of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure, and it took the bunch enttrely off, and he sold after- wardsfor $1,500. I have used it for bone spavins and wind galls, and it has always cured completely and left the ing omoot It is a splendid medicine for rheumatism. I have recommended it to a many, and Soy all * y it does the — T was 2 Se n ee 8 n Adams, the other ahd saw a ve- 7 aoa usent them. [ to Duy it, but could not ; said if I would write to, you: that you would send me one. { wish you Would, and I will do you the good I can. Very respectfully, E. 8. Lyman. Kendall’s Spavin Cure. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3, 1832. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents :—Being a sufferer from rheumatism, I have tried a great many remedies for that complaint, using everything that I heard of or that my frienes knew of, and being treated by same profession he presented me with a bottle, which I used, and I must say without any faith, in one week I am able to walk without a cane or any other artificial help. I don’t know that the Spavin Cure did it, but [ do know, I will never be with- out Kendall's Spavin Cure again, as I thoroughly believe it deserves its Y, and has unquali- fied merit. 1 write this entirely unsolicited. Yours truly, H. B. Snow, C, T. KENDALL’s SPAVIN CuRE, ON HUMAN FLESH. Vevay, Ind., Aug, 12, 1881. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents :—Sample of circu- lars received to-day. Please send me eome with my imprint, printed on one side only. The Kendall's Spavin Cure is in excellent demand with us, not on- ly for animals, but for human ailments also. Mr. have it _—— gm it for 08 will be sent es rece price © proprietors, Dr. B. J. KENDALL & Co.. Enosburgh Fas ve Send for OF VIRGINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTUN, VA.— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Lite In- surance now offered the public is fond in the Vai- ley Mutual, which enables you to Carry @ $1,000 life policy at an actual average cost Of $8.50 per annum. For further information, call on or addtess J. W, McKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1883.} SALISBURY, N.C. that has better facilities than our, ’| dows of Davis’ Furniture Store. Call ad 8¢¢- WHOLESALE ANNOUNC'MENT ——OF—— Wittkowsky & Barieh CHARLOTTE, N. C. —+@¢——— We hereby inform the “ Wholesale Trade” that our VARIOUS LINES comprising the Wholesale Branches of our business ARE NOW COMPLETE, and we invite our customers to give it due consideration. PUG TT TTT a To those wishing to ENGAGE /N BUSINESS we say that there is no House NORTH OR SOUTH: and that we can and Do DUPLICATE ; any bill of goeds, no matter where bought. GIVE US A CALL. Respectfully, WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH NOTICE! North Carolina, Rowan County, In Pro bate Court: All persons indebted to the estat of A. Varner Cowan, dec’d, are hereby 8° tified , senit their claims for payment to on or before the da: All Bowing S: estate are requested to make prompt P*)” ment. Dated, this 24th July, 1883. W. L. Sree, Sen’r, Adm y de bonis non with will annexed of A. *- Cowan. . 41:10 MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND! Do you Smoke? Chew? Cr Use Sufi! fn Keeps @select these articies—very Bit D- and good. He occupies one of the Big Front — a Aug. 16, 33—-lY s can suit you to a T. - eo : SEPT. 6, 188s. THURS paAY. supser ces of the Carolina gubsc! H are as follows = . watcha” wid in advance, $1.50 Ves at delayed 3 mo ae Paik deled 12 mo 82 1» pa eps good chewing and : n ke Moses Bes new store. rcv at bis = tobacce + bing a 1 Presbytery will meet at Ner- ort . of wr Coat nly county, at ¢ o'clock p. m., q alanis . tember 12th. p oy rin by the wagon ‘eis comin . Trait 18 com 5 j . a Deel business in this line bids fair ever before. resigned the Monday, at a the Ww. Rawple, Esa. of Magistrate, on meeting of the Justices of ae pty. ———_ 0 ——-"~ It is reported that Mr. Furman’s 60 eutton feld was recently strack by ‘ . terpiller, but that he whipped them . rinkling hia crop vitha solution dele » 40 gallons one pound! of Paris gree! water. —_——— 0 —_—_ Those of our subse. bers who aie paper in ave engaged (9 Pay for yi, are advise! fo bring itin between gh of September and the 15th, of their Detaber ; ( pgive it. —_—1)——_- Dr. W. A. Wilborn, until very recent- iy the superintendent of our Graded hoe], has reached his new place in Tex- (Honey Grove, Fannin county), and already, or soon will, enter upen his ties there ia a position not less respon- ple than the one he vecupied here. The Doctor isa useful man, and we have no pabt of his suecess in his new home. ———— - Mr, E. N. Mendernach, the Artist, hose gallery is near our office, is now ly prepared to receive calls in his line, d ia busily at who work. Persons mealoungeau now be handsomely ac- mmudated. So Battiaeore OktoLE—REDUCED RATES. Tickets to Baltimore and return, will onaale here the 10th, bith, 12th and Bh instant, the sum of $16.20 —round ip—good to return seven days from te, Thisis designed to favor those ho wish to attend the annual Oriole estisal at Baltimore. oO Our town is voted for its beautiful e tres. Thero is not, perhaps, a wuinthe south better shaded. And there is room for improyement in is respect. There are a number of wide pein the lines of trees here and hich oot only mar the general effect At expose passers to the hot sun. It nd not cost mueh to fill up these gaps, hl there is uo improvement more en- nog or more grateful during the swelt- Wg Weather of simmer. There is owing disposition in southern towns o years to improve and benutify. a eap aud should tind taver, —(y— There seema some obscurity in the ping of the accounts of the county hich renders it rather difficult tu see, Instance, how wounting to Q arranged to pay over $10,000 of ex- bditures for achool purposes. ‘he mat- isexplained when it is known that '@ Was a transfer of meveys from the bd collected for county purposes to the bool fund. Thus making it appear that tthe sum in hand for county purposes tousiderable less than at the correspon- ng Period of the preceding year, and school fund larger th an the tax lev puld justify, y We make this statement ¥, but will eudeaver to show the exact tS aad fizures hereafter. = Utean ugly fracu eets laat 8 occurred on our Saturday between John Tray- and Lew 1s Vogles . et being beaten and “ace and head by Iron Weight in Which the latter, bruised about the Traylor, got hold ef and dealt him a blow on orehead just above the bridge of the ‘ slightly fracturing the skull and in- the time while the hly pleased AGIST ray <? ’ M¥ETING.—The Magie- oa thie con ie Magis ce: nty met at the Conrt i onlay, when John A. Hed- . wen, oe and P. N. Heilig, ‘ected Judges of Rowan In- JLW, Mauney solicitor, and clerk, after which the fol- Orders Wer T Court, é Hornh, hg @ passed: kK, Graham, it was or- att he January and July terms stherwise it will not suit us) to ve been waiting fur a good artist to] > teeta of the Inferior Court be abolished. On motion of W, G. Watson the above ——" | order was reconsidered ; and it was order- | ied that two terms of the Iuferior Court, — | be held in each tion Rates: year, one to begin on the Ist Monday in February and the other on the Ist Monday in Angust. Ou motion it was ordered that all the terms of the Inferior Court be abolished except the terms of February and August after the October term of 1883. On motion it was ordered the new ar- rangement of the terms of the Inferior Court is not to take effect until after the October term of 1883 of said Coart. A motion to pay the Clerk $2 per day for services rendered, was carried ; and one to raise the per diem of the Chair- man of the Inferior Court to $5 was lost. o——_— AT the regular session of the Board of County Commissioners, held last Monday, the following business was transacted : white District No. 4, Mt. Ulla township, locate the school house on the place se- lected by them, provided a good title ean be given them for the land. Ordered, that the school committee of white District No. 4, Litaker township, lecate the school building on the land condemned by the committee for the site of the same. Ordered, that C. W. Johnson, Dr. D. B. Wood and J. Max Cewan, be acom- wittee to lay off and condemn land for a school house site in colored District No. 6, Scotch Irish township. Allowances from the poor fund were made as follows:*°Lawson Burreughs $3, Wm. Gibson $6, Tinie Ludwick $7.50, Margt. C. Couch $3, Sam’! Eller $7.50, Mich’l Earnhart 83. Report of L. H. Rothrock, County S8u- perintendent of Public Schools, was pre- sented with his acceunt of $31.15 for ser- visces rendered in August, which was approved and ordered to be paid. A petition for a new public road in Mt. Ulla township was granted. Elizabeth Casper, Kate Cowan and Minty Potts were sent to the poor house. of this institution cared for in August. The report of the jury to lay out a new public road from South River to the Ire- dell county line was approved and the road ordered to be opened, Retail liquor licenses were granted to Moyl & Bro., in the old hospital build- there | suggest above has the merit of being | the school fund, only | something over &7,000, has | 4 5 eae wound which may yet | i ee ieee Was committed to | 7 bowl . rail, and Traylor placed | trial, “Both were under lntuence of liquor, ——— 0 “anhety Gade School opened Mon- i oe very flattering Auspi- the terc neipal, Mr, Weatherly, and ioe Were i place and ready adance * Over 200 pupils were in | i : sau the number, Tuesday | ae nhup = 225. A gentleman hee uted with school teaching fXperience and ubservation ,, Present part of on 80ing on, was hig duis meet In which this was bly .. : ® thinks the school is ad- Superintender na cepecially that right place ent is the right man in Sia, 0 ing, and to J. V. Harrison at Mt. Vernon | Hotel. | The bond of $5,000- tendered by John |M. Horah as Clerk of the Inferior Court | Was approved. After passing upon a few county claims which were mostly for bridge work, the Board adjourned to meet again Tuesday, when a complete revision of the jury list | was made. | The Sheriff is required to turn over to | the chairman of this Board the list of in solvent tax-payers on the lat day of Oc- tober next. — —_—_— > 2 ape | FRANKLIN TowNsuip, Sept. 4, ’ | Mr. Clod Knocker : 8:3. | I see in last week’s issue of the Caroli- jna Watchman your notice of the Sunday ; School Celebration at ‘Ibyatira church. | Your notes and con |; sion were in good taste and did ample jus- | tice to it. But the last lick you struck That] was a heavy blow to the “old widower | | from Miss.” He had hoped with the as- sistance of his many North Carolina | friends, to persuade one of her fair daugh- ters te accompany him to his Mississippi | Valley home. But such mistakes cov- rected now, as the time is drawing near for his departure, and he must go much injured, if not entirely ruined. [ think, | Mr. C. K., you should be more careful in | the future, especially when you give | age of a widower. A mistake that would | make him three or four years younger, instead of that many older would not be attended with such disastrous results. Miss. —— —~ > —- Forsyth Farmers, The Wheat and Cattle Fuir.—DPersonal Dots. Correspondence Journal-Observer. SaLtem, N. C., Sept. annual Wheatand Cattle Fair of 1.—The second For. day and Friday, was a grand sucesss. Early on Thursday morning the different roads leading into Winston were throng- ed with people on their way to the Fair, and long before the hour appointed for | opening Pace’s warehouse and surround- | ings were crowded, while large nambers of persons were on the streets, wending their way towards the warehouse. At 10:30 a.m. the famous Wachovia Corvet Band, which was stationed on the speakers’ stand, struck up a lively air, after which the mayor of Winston, J. C. Buxton, Esq., called the large as- sembly to order. Dr. E. Rondthaler, pastor of the Moravian church, Salem, then offered up a fervent prayer, which was followed by an address of welcome by the mayur, Mr. Buxton. More music by the band, and Gov. Jarvis was intro- duced, who delivered an excellent ad- dress, which occupied the remainder of the forenoon. At 3:30 p. m., Mr. W. P. Hazzard, of Chester county, Pa., delivered a very in- teresting address, his subject being; “Milk Cattle, Practical Examination of | Their Important Points.” His address | was listened to with marked attention by our farmers and cattle raisers, and it will no doubt prove beneficial to many of them. After Mr. Hazzard’s address, an exami- nation of Stock by the judges closed the first day of the fair. oe A Monster TurtLeE.—A salt water tur- tle, weighing five hundred pounds, was captured Sunday at the mouth of the Spurwink River by two brothers named Jordan. It seems the monster got tangled ‘in the nets these men had set, and they fastencd to the turtle and towed him ashore. Monday they brought him into l the city, and sold him to Capt. Howard | Knowlton, for his gardeg at Penks’ [a- \land. ‘The price paid for the tartle was | $50.0 So broad is the shell of this mon- thereon, and the turtle was strong enough State Press. Ordered, that the School Committee ef | 13 paupers were reported by the keeper | nents on the occa- | the | syth county, which came off last Thars- ; ister that four boys found room to stand | “MINING. | —— T. K. GRUNER, MANAGER. aol —— Insti(ate Pair Building, Boston, Mags,, Sept. 1, ’83. It is a busy scenehere to-day. Exhibitors are crowding in with their wares, ma- chimery &c. Drays carts and freight cars are moving hither and thither, while the noise of the hammer and saw has had no cessation day or night for the last week. The American Electric Light Co., have just finished putting in the lights—a hun- dred and fifty-two thousand candle pow- er lights, will light the main part of the fair building, while the woman's depart- ment andthe Art Hall will each have 200 incandescent lights. The building is the largest of the kind in America— covering av area of some eight acres. It isa matter of pride to be able to | State that the North Carolina exhibit is nearer being ready dor the grand opening day—Sept. 5th—than any ef the other exhibits. We have worked ap nearly all the material on hand, and should the remaining car load arrive, even as late as Tuesday noon, we shall be able to place the majority of it in time. The North Carolina exhibit will be te a great extent, a distinctive feature, in that it displays enly her natural pro- ducts—grains, and other farm preducts; ores, gold, silver, cepper, iron, lead, zine; minerals, rare, beautiful and use ful; timbers, rongh in logs and polished in plank, building stones, reugh from the quary and polished with g mirror-like |surface; soils, marls, tobaceos, cotton &e. Allof thisin sharp contrast with all kinds of machinery, which makes up largely the display of our neighbors. Among the things which attract mach ‘attention here is a large turpentine still, | set up, surreunded by lomg stumps of the Long leaf, or Rosemary pine trees, cut with the sap hardened ou the surface, and with the “boxes” or ‘‘cups” partially filled with the resinous matter. All the tools necessary in the handling of the the material, from the first to the last, are arranged around the still and tree trunks in their order. Much praise is due Dr. C. W. Dabney, State chemist, for his energy and good taste in the general arrangement of the whole exhibit. He and his assistants have labored to make the display show to the best advantage. The Boston Press has been exceedingly complimentary to the Seuthorn exhibits, and especially so | towards our State. They have devoted | colums in large dailies to Nerth Carolina, and have viewed with astonismeut the large are varied display soon to be threwn open tothe public. These New | England people have a great many ques- tions to ask. They seem incredulous, and want to know bow it is, and what it } means—North Carolina taking the lead! |why, its the R. V. Winkle State of the Union, behind in education, behind in everything—where did she buy these lthings to show, aud what doesit all | mean? They cannot comprehend that a has dawned on the South, aud that the New South of to-day ia composed of an energetic, progressive hew era people, who are determined to come to the front, and not only so, but to lead in every branch of iudustry and art. The fact that Gov. Jarvis, nnd Commissioner M. McGhee are coming has made our State more promi- The papers herald new acquaintance remarks on it. Altogether | nent. it, and every the prospects are good in } shown to such good advantage, ner at atime more propitious. The fair will be | a success, and the North Carolina exhibit will be tle largest, most complete, and in many respects the best. | THE FOREIGN EXPOSITION. | , } Ou Monday, Sept. 3d., the grand For- | eign Expesition will be opened with | imposing ceremonies. The Fiench, Ger- man and Japanese governments are tak- jing the lead in this great enterprise. They display only the fine arts from their native places. They will continue open for about three months. These two mammoth Expositions are expected to draw over a million visitors to Boston during the fair. T. K. B. — oe Boston, Mass., Ang. 26, 8:3. (To tbe Editor of the Mining Record.) Sitr.—l have visited the Ivstitute Fair in this city, and find the North Carolina exhibit to be one of the principal features and worthy of note, inasmuch as they display the largest and best lot of min- erals and other prodnets of the State ever exhibited, and the conclusion is that many will be attracted to the wonderful resources of the State by this display. Much credit is due Thomas K. Bruver, of Salisbury, N. C., for his werk during the past three years in introdacivg to the vortheru public the mineral wealth of his State, which, indirectly, has been one means of this large display. ‘The exhibit is under the direction of Dr. C. W. Dabney, State Assayer of North Carelina, assisted by Thomas K. Braner, of the Salisbury Watchman, Prof. Mitch- ell of Raleigh, and W.C. Kerr of the same place. With thisexhibit of miveral, and the fact that many of the mines are now on a paying basis, the mining inter- ests of North Carolina will be more prominent than ever. Legitimate mining }has always paid iv North Carolina since 1330, and no other branch of basiness will ever pay as well when conducted an honest business principles. When = the minerals are all placed I shall write wore particulars. At present it is a satisfac- tion to these jiuterested in the State to know what an impression they are going to make on the public. A G. MINER. > Better Evidence. For sometime the rich ore and gide | veins have been shown from thougands of mines in different stages of progress- ion, but stockholders aud pao.chasers have received no better returns than fur all the investments that have been made. Many mives made repott month alter month of splendid outpnt, that brings ve reward to stochulders that have patiently waited for the, flfillment -ef most alluring promises of sure and cer- tain retarns. ‘The natural conclasion, under the circumstances, is that miniog, the present time ie the general feeling among people outside the mining dis- tricts. That mistakes have been made, that the plan of operation, which flooded the financial centers and even. the farming communities with stock in prospect hole companies, was wrong, we are willin to admit; bat legitimate miners an honest miners are suffering in cense- quence, and will continue for some time to saffer, isa fact painfully apparent to those most interested. By these awindling schemes the devel- opment of the nrining industry has re— ceived a blow which will re and set back the tide of its advancem a decade of years. The current of capital that was eagerly seeking mining investment has suddenly changed its course, and the volume of haman energy that was seekiog this most promisiug field was met by the cold wave of falseliood and - disappoint- ment, and diverted into other channels. The mouatains of worthless ‘stoek, and the memory of some rich claim with high assay avd wonderful vein, sickens and tarns away the hearts of thousands of innocent people, when the most advanta- groes aod positive inducements ate offer- A new dispensation must be fidagura- ted, in which the Teal and substantial value of mining operation must be shown from substantial output. Reliable man. agement and business like methods must come to the foreground. Production must be the watchword and the sole object of every effort. Legitimate devel- opment and substantial improvement must become the rule: Permanence, Honesty, Solid Output must become the basis, and continue to be, to restore public confidence and vindicate the true oharacter of the great industry ef mining. Que other important factor of success must be recognized as it never has been before, and that is the local and mining press. So far the industry of mining has been independent of and indifferent to the just claims of the papers that have been faithful as sentinels upon the walls, and have heralded every advantage of their localities to the ceuters of capital. The time bas come when thie neglected power must be utilized to drive out the shadow of reproach that has fallen like a thick darkness upon a most promising industry. We may safely say that the future of hundreds of mining camps depends more upon the character of the local paper, aud the use made of reliable journals devoted tothe mining juterest, than upon any other other factor of iu- fluence, Development of claims er mines sold in such a manner as to make some return to those investing, will go a long way toward changing the alwest universal feeling that now pervades the Eastern country concerning an industry which can and will prove by solid arguments of false testimony and partial evidence. — Mining Review. 0 eeme There is a simple remedy fer illicit dis- tilling in the mountains of North Caroli- na and Tennessee. Let the tax on Whis- ky, which at present is ninety centa per gallon, be reduced one-half or to fifty cent per gallov, as has been suggested by noted economists who have carefully studied che subject. ‘Vhen the gain by uolawful work would not pay for the risks incurred. The mountaineers would still turn their corn into whisky: which is almast the only protitable way of getting it to market, but they would. prefer prompt payment of the tax to the likeli- hood of having their stills destroyed, and of being called upon at unexpected times to guard their property and por- haps to shoot revenue ofticers.- N. F. Herald. Fast Time.—One day last week, ac- cerning his age, cannot possibly be cor- all directions—the State has never been |ecording to the Wilmington (N. C.) Pe- age, : | view, the fast mail train on the Wilming- }ton and Weldon road made the run of | 162 miles from Weldon to Wilmington in | three hours and fifteen minutes, aking four stops. This isatthe rate of 45.2 lmiles an hour, without allowing for stops, and isthe fastest tims ever made over the road. The train was drawn by en- gine No. 33, Wivfield Taylor, engineer. |The number of cars is net stated. | Texas’ DEVELOPMENT.—The New Or- | leans Times Democrat of the 21st publish - ioe a statement showing comparative in- crease in values in ‘lexas, taken from the | comptroller’s books. Taxable values were as follows: In 1871 $ 122,504,073 In 1876 356,704,189 Iu 1882 419,925,476 The values this year will probably reach $500,000,000—an increase of over 400 per cent. in twelve years. ‘‘The Southern Problem,’’ whatever that may mean, is evidently solving itself. Albany (Fla.) Argus: An immense town is now being built on the line of the St. J. & Lu E. railroad. at Ravenswood, and continues allt along the live to Umatila, a distance of six miles, of which Altoona is the grand cen- tre, geographically. Five saw-mwills make it hum for us, and if things continne this way for anether year a line of street cars and street lamps will have to be inaugu- rated per necessity. Within thie six miles are the towns Ravensweod, Pittmann (now consolidated), Altooua, Honeywell, Glendale aud Umatilla. Count Chambord goes down to the grave iv a coffin bearing the inscription, “Henry IV., King of France.” He will be king of about six feet of Frenel soil. —Ctin. Times-Star. Itis well enough for the Enquirer to write about “Judge Hoadly having his hide full of quinine,” but if politicians get to talking abeut it there will bea split in the party on the proper pronacia- tion of the word quinine. The Burnet House people will insist that it’s ‘“‘kee- neen,” while the Highland House ticket will howl fer ‘*kwinine.”—Cin. Times - Star. Cincinnati Times—Star : General Butler says the babies in the Tewksbury Alme- house have gained ten pounds apiece siuce he became Governor. It is an im- portant question for the Republicans whether there is any use to put up acan- didate against a man with such a record as that—unless the Tewksbury babies can somehow be kept out of the canvass, or at least overshadowed by a bigger is- sue. from investmente that give no promise j vf real worth and value. they yield no profit aud wake vo return Many begin to , te crawl along with this load.—Jcne’ qnestion the advantage of rich ores, if} have failed. Richards, Power & Co., ship owners and merchants, of Swansea and London Their liabilities are £350,- 0v0. is ancertain and unprofitable, and this at | dog. A Pet Doc.—A very handsome youn lady, whose name is A. W. Rich,” from » and on her wedding tour, has created quite a sensation in Saratoga. She is stopping at the Grand Union, and to be seen walking up and down the piazza of the hotel for hours at a time in company with a beautiful black and tap She seems to be wonderfully fond of this pet. The little creature was made & wedding present and cost $400. The lady for the earrings and a geld collar of special patern. The ear- rip are worth $2,000, and the collar. which is studdied with emeralds and = is worth $4,000. This lady and er pet are not only the talk of the town, but have created the greatest sensation known here for years. A servant is pro- vided to feed the dog and attend him when his mistress does not bave him iu charge. The dog answers the name of “Darling.” He must be seen to be ap- preciated.— Brooklyn Eagle. King WaTERMELON.—The watermelon looms up with almost kingly pride. The very prevalent idea that it is an unwhole- some fruit has been dissipated. Physicians not only eat it freely, but prescribe it to their patients. Eaten freely, it is almost a certain cure for dysentery and diarrhea. Its effects upon the kidneys-are whole- sonre, and as an allayer of thirst it is bet- than ice water.— Phila. Star. A New Tevecraru Company. —Bos- ton, September 1.—One result of the re- ceut strike is the formation, under the laws of New York, of the Citizens & Tel- egrapher’s National Union Telegram & Cablegram Company, with a capital of $5,000,000, shares to be at par value of $25 each, and no person to hold mote than $100,000 worth of stock. The arti- cles of incorporation admit of the pur- chase of already constructed lines, tele- phone patents and business, and provide for underground wires in cities. There are thirteen directors. A two-thousand dollar Jersey cow, owned in Baltimore, Md., has recently earned the reputation of being the best butter producing cow in the United States having, in seven days’ test, given 327 pounds of milk, which made twenty-five peunds and two eunces of butter being ove pound of butter from a a litile less than thirteen pounds, or six and a half quarts of milk. Malaga grapes are successfully grown in Hillsboro county, Fla. Fifty-five thousand dollars worth of sponge were sold at Key West, Fla., last Monday. Whatever is becoming is honest, and whatever is louest must always be be- coming. ——-- —___ The Public Debt. WasnInGTon, Sept. 1.—The public debt statement for August shows a reduc- tion of $6,671,851.71. The amount paid out by the Treasury on account of pen- It commences} sions during the same month was $11,- 540,320.96. The cash in the Treasury, valuable product the injustice of the| September the Ist, was $35] 503,986.22. judgment that has been rendered upon | Ihe decrease of the debt since June 30, 1883, is $14,572,442.39. Tue Devit at it, HAMMER AND TonGs. —Almost all the city churches are still closed, but the devil is at it, hammer and tongs. The brain-weary pastors who ure now gently skipping over the Alps, dip- ping into pleasant places in Paris or wandering pensively over the mountains ip our own native lands, should pray a bit for the people at home when they can spare the time from their pleasure seek- ing. The harvest of crime this suinmer has been awful, and it would seem high time for the sheppards to return to their flecks and end the field day of his Satan ic majesty. FOR SALE! The undersigned offer at private sale, for the next Thirty Days, the property of the GRAYSON MINING COMPANY, Golden Valley, Rutherford County, N.C., consisting of 244 acres, farm and mineral land, on which is located— Three Houses, Barn and Large Mill with a Stationary Engine of 30 horse-power, 2 Perkins Boilers, 25 horse-power each, and room and power for a twenty stamp mill; also one Foster Crusher, one Stevenson Pan, 60 inches; one 5- Stamp Battery, 600 lbs. stamps each—-Becket & McDowell’s best. Also Shafting, Pulleys, Scales, Tools, &c.; Two Horses, Wagon and Harness. Enquire of C. C. Wilcox, on the premises, or address Tue Garyson Minin Co., (44:1m]} Meriden, Conn. Bhi Sones School Books—Full Stock, lowest prices. Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. Envelops, Visiting Cards. Seaside Novels and Monroe’s Library. Blank Books, Gold Pens. ‘ Autograph and Photograph Albums. Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes. Bathing Gloves and Towels. SX. EE Plated Ware FINE CIGARS, FRENCH CAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA- SON, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS, oe VASES AND oO IL ET SETS, ACCOR- DEONS AND BANJOS, VIOLINS, GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THEO.BUERBAUM, 44 SALISBURY, N. C, ly: MEC aes KLEN IRON Ww mtb MEZA ss, BURG 5 iT a RS ree rade ‘JOHN WILKES; Prorseror. : We invite the investigation of Mine owners and Mill-Men seeking MACHINERY. We can furnish on board at our Works, or set up at the rl anywhere in the southern gold region, on not STEAM PUMPS, STAMP MILLS, (for wet or dry erushing), REVERBERATORY FURNACES, REVOLVING ROASTING FURNACES, CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, ROLLS, CRUSHERS, CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS. HOISTING ENGINES, BELT AND FRICTION HOISTERS, WIRE ROPE, RETORTS, BULLION ann INGOT MOULDS, &C., &C. E37" Estimates furnished and prices quoted on application. — 25:6m Struck a Hot Town. Sunday morning we spoke of a man named A. S. Rowland threu the city on his way to South Carelina, in company with a negro‘woman whom he intended to marry. We suggested that it was oc the law in that State, and he woald likely meet..mith: a reception different from the sort upon which he had counted. And he did. Rewland got eff the train with the weman at Rock Hill, and the peeple of that town, hearing about it, gave the man and woman juet half an hour in which to leave ee The two boarded the returning train fer Charlotte and waited about the depot here until the train for Atlanta went out and they went out with it. The pair are perhaps married by this time. Rowland came from Lumberton and is said to be most respectably connected. — Journal Observer. The drouth in Eastern New England, which bas lasted for from five to six weeks, has become se serious that crops have been greatly injured. BUSINESS LOCALS Dake’s Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or duzen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER'S. ee SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SaLIsBuRY, Sept 6, 1883. Bacon 10 toll Butter 20 Chickens 12} to 20 Eggs 124 Cotton -to — Corn 70 to 75 Flour 2.20 to 2.25 Feathers 40 to 530 Fodder _ Hay 25 to 30 Meal 70 to 75 Oats 35 to 40 Wheat 85 to 100 Wool 35 Salisbury Tobacco Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JXO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Lugs, med. to good, 6.25 to 7.50 Lugs, good to fine, 7.50 to 12.25 Lugs, fine to fancy, 12.25 to 17.50 Leaf. common to med. 6.5@ to 8.00 Leaf, med. to goed, 8.00 to 11.5 11.50 to 18.5 12.50 to 15.00 Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good 15.00 to 27.50 Wrappers, gocd to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. The breaks for the past week have been good and prices have ruled high for all grades, All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar- ket prices for all manufacturing. stock. Wrappers. cutters, smekers are in demand and high. Concord Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS 6@ FETZER. — Concorp, Sept 5, 1883. Bacon, Hug round, 14 Butter 20 to 20 Chickens, 12} to 20 Eggs, 10 to 12% Cotton, 94 to 94 Corn, 60 to 65 Flour, 2.25 Feathers, 85 to 40 Fodder, per 100fbs., 80 to 1.00 Hay, 40 to 45 Meal, 62 to 70 Oats, 40 to 45 Wheat, 80 to 90 Wool, 25 to 85 Two of the oldest and best remedies are ALtcock’s Porous PLasTers and BRan- DRETH’S Pius. They are celebrated house- hold necessities. For sprains, rheumatism, ains in the side, back, or chest, or gay suf- ering that is accessible from the extcrior, Allcock’s Porous Plasters are ection, while for regulating the bloed, Brandreth's Pills‘are unequaled. Always keep them on hand. 18:ly VALUABLE LAND SALE! By virtue of the authority vested in me, I will sell on the premises of A. Varner Cowan, dec’d, in Scotch Irish township, in Rowan county, on Monday the 8d day of September, 1883, all the following real es- tate belonging to the estate of A. Varner Cowan, dec’d, adjoining the lands of Jacob Phifer, Benj. Phifer, and others:—One tract of about 160 aeres, another tract of about 100 acres, and also another tract of about 100 acres. TreRas of sale—one-third cash, balance in six months with interest from day of sale. Title rexerved until purchase money is paid. Dated, July 34th, 1883. W. L. STEELE, Sen'’r, Ad’mr De bonis non, with will anexed, of A. V. Cowan, dec’d, 41:6w NEW GOODS, CHEAPER than EVE! We have reccived our new Spring and Summer Goods. Our stock is Large and Complete, consisting ef DRY GOODS HATS AND STRAW GOODS Boots & Shoes, Drugs and Medicines, wWOTXONS, QUEENSWARE, CLOTHING, AND everything kept in a First Class Store— all of which we offer as CHEAP as the cheapest for Cash, Goed Produce, or First Class Chattel Mortgage. If yeu would SAVE MONEY, do not buy until you examine our stock. FERTILIZERS We keep constantly on hand THE VERY BEST BRANDS of COTTON and TOBAC- CO Fertilizers. Ke We have a special preparation for Tolacco that we warrant to give entire satisfaction. Don’t fail to get it. Last but not least, is the large brick Tobacco Warehouse in rear of our Stera conducted by Messrs. Gray & Bell, whete you can get the highest prices for your tobacco, and good accommodations fur man and beast. Give them a call. No. 1. Murphy's Granite Rew. J.S. McCUBBINS, Sr. Salisbury, N. C., April, 1883. To Mine Owners and Mining Co’s. The undersigned are prepared to purchase ores of Gold, Silver foad, , and Sulphur, in un- limited quantities, to be delivered at nearest rail- way station, according to market prices. Cash payments. Contracts entered into for one to fifteen years. RICHARDS PowsR & Comraxy, - and Swansea. to M, Parry Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C., sole Agent sey pa London All letters should be addressed Gosset, for the United States. MEDICAL BOARD of EXAMINERS OF NORTH CAROLINA. " ‘Tanponoun, May 14th to 17th, 1888. Dr. E. Mitchell Summerel], of Rowan County, having passed an ap- roved examination befere the Board has licensed te practice medicine in all of its branches, according to law, see chap. 258, p. 356, Private Laws of 1858-'59. P.E HINES, M.D., Pre’t. H. T. Baunson, M, D., Sect’y. 87:1m GREENSBORO Female COLLEGE, Greensboro, N.C. The 55th Session of this flourishing In- stitution will begin on the 22nd of August. 1883. Home Comforts, Good Fare, Thor- ough Instruction. Special care of health, manners and mor- als. Caarces MoperaTe. For particulars *pply to T. M. JONES, Pres, 38:2m-pd eee a sced 3 “woiad FeaETASLS PILLS And all B tious ¢ = ti =" re. Few. Te” | STATIONS. | No.% all .| Leave 6.104 airiy “iy Leave tie , : ‘Newton ....... ~ sa “ 2 3 .. Hickory ...-... . 335 - u tess ae “ 10.43 i! itso ax seme “ye “ ‘+ 30,08 “ |Biack Mountain .. = LS ry 9.08 =o snevie 3 a : —— dee « {ol Pigeom River “548° Train No.1. Connects at Salisbury with R) & D. X, K. from alt Worth and South afd from Ralei#h. Conmects at Statesville with A. T. & 0: Div: of €. C. & A. R. R. Cétitects at Warm 5 with E. Tenp., Va. 6 Ga_R. R: tor Morristow abd points South-W eat. rain Ne. 2 ¥ Connects at Warm Springs with EF. T. Va. £Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the South-West. Connects at Statesville with A. T. 0. Div. of C 0. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D.R R. for all points North snd East and for Raleigh, Through Tickets on éale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. J R. Maomurdo, t ————— W. A. MOKGAN. GEd. A. EAGLE, Eagle & Morgan HLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. We {prepared to do any kind of work at dur Shops Barker's Old Stand.) SALISBURY, N. C. i HORSE-SHOEING and , all ae of lacksmithing done pforfiptly and with ex- pedition, Repairing of Carey and Wagees done promptly ‘and in first- class style. Paipting and nishing of fine work will be done by W. M. Barker. It we ask is a trial. an. 10, 1883. 13:tf Joiversity, of North Carelina. NEXT SESSION BEGINS AUGUST 0th, 1883. Regwlar Courses of Study lead to A. 8., Ph. B., and B. S. Special Courses are open to Students. Schools of baw, Medicine and Pharsracy mttach- A ‘Teacher's Course of two years has n establidted. For particulars, address Kemp P. Battie, LL. D.; Pres., Chapel Hill, N.C. 42:3. ee — ag ——$——— PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. Sulisbury, N.C. Jan. 22d, ‘79-— tif. = $, M. McCORKLE. TF KLUTTZ McCORMKLE & KLUI?TZ, “ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS Sauisscury, N.C, Office on Council Street, opposite the Caurt House. 37:tf KERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Lav, Sacttspury, N.C, Feb. 3rd, 1881. HARDWARE. HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call un the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite BRING SS AVER | BHOUS JOHN SHEPPARD, (Late of Pinot Wanenouse, Winston, N.C.) ee _ Fe >. . ee ae S KLUTTZ’'S I . . Business Manager and AUCTIONEER. SALES EVERY DAY. Good Prices Assured. — ees ene BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. NO-GALE, NO CHARGE! paper Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO. country, as ow Lee Street, (W. M. es, Buggics A Home: “Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, FROMPT, J. RHODES BROWNE, PRES., W. C. COART, SEC. ets, $710,745.12. mpany, RALIABLS, LIBSRAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiunié payable One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve months, J, ALLEN BROWN, Agt., Salisbury, N.C. on the Liver. L. H. CLEMENT. tite, sound di PILLS TOZSiD BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA From those sources arise three- the diseases of tho human raec. symptoms indicate their existence : Loss of tite, Bowels costivo, Sick Mead- fuilmess nftcr cating, aversion to exertioa of body cr mind, Eructation of food, Irritabli:ty of tezapcr, Low spirits, A feeling of heving neglected somo cuty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Dota before tho cyes, high|y col- Jrine, CONSTIP! mand tho c29 of 2 remody that ats direct? A3aLiver medicitac TUTT”’ PILLS havo nocyual. Their act! Kidneysand Skin is also promy all impurities thro=sh t!:eso tires ** soave engers of ‘ho system,’’ producing appe- tion, rerular stools, a clear ekinandayizorous bodv. TUTT’s ri Les cause no nausea Or griping nor interfere vith daily work and are & perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARI Sold everywhere, 33e. Cili-e.4t Murrayb5t..N.¥. TUTT'S HAIR BYE. Y Hare on Wriskers changed in- to a Gtoser Biack b on of this Drz. Sold ress On reccipt of $1, Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. JETS MABUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. fourths of Theao Relation of Work to Rank. * Oe There is not a trade or profession, except that of the soldier, that =a ! not been considered in some leavened by Christianity, war and robbery have eneraly been ered the only paths to honor, The Spartans left agriculture to their slaves. Kleomthe tanner and Hy- perbolus the lamp makere are satirized by Aristophanes for presuming to en- gaye in polities. Savage tribes usually leave manual labor to their women, while the “braves” themselves, smoke, sleep, hunt, and fight—the only oc- eupations that they deem becoming fora man. To the Persians, baying and sell- ing wasa mean practice, as it was thought impossible to carry it on without lying or cheating, an opin- iouin which I find that some busi- ness men of today avowedly agree. When Cyrts learned that the Lace- demonians kept a market, he despis- ed them. When the Lydians revolted he was advised by Croesus to enforce upon them as a punishment the wear- ing of effeminate clothing, the hese of music, and shopkeeping. horn says thatthe Greeks-and Romans despised all who worked for money except those engaged inmedicine, architecture, and commerce. War was still more honorable than these. In the first act of Shakespeare’s Julius Cesar acarpenter and cobbler are reproved because, “being mechan— ical, they ought not to walk upon a laboring day withont the sign of their. profession” —the leather apron, rule, ete. In the castle distinctions of India, Egypt jof the past), and other conntrie®, the priests usually cccupy the first rank, soldiers the second, and mechauics of different kinds the third, “fourth, and filth. Our caste distinctiuns that exalt a ‘clerkship above atrade,and make domestic service less honorable for a girl than work in a manufactory, are quite as fooliah. “Theemployes of a mill-owner or amerchantare as much his‘servants’ as any house servant is the servant of her employer, and in precisely the same sense. Any one who takes wages for work is a servant of the one who employs and pays him ; aud no wo- man can escape being a servant if she earns money by henest labor.” lightly esteemed. In Rome there was a class of slaves who did the studying and writing for their masters. ‘They were called the (iterati, then by no means a term of honor. Seott was ebliged to conceal his basi- to preserve his social standing. A relic of this barbarism still lingers, talent among the wealthy from using her pen, lest she suffer in the estima- tion of her associates, “Why is he called a ‘working-man’ who usesa spadeor aplane ora heavy hammer, in distinction from him who uses a pen ? TION. cad de- | oront.3 | sInoving A. ¥ asingle @p- y Druggists, SUBSCRIBE Row. a ca D. A. ATWELL. na toe (he “Cade Parkas.” ry, NU C., June Gb— tl sid wie Sane) ama tae with Pills obstinate, long stand ¥ cases wheke Suntat sad albether semetiew hat dalled. They are red | 2 for malarious sections, tn dowble bexes. eeeics areoutedsoualting no guise a no nive ‘or ' Saleate eo purgt ; they arv alld and effcten eir action and harm- phen te eu give new ile and ei : AS a house. hoki remedy they are . Es Com- Plaint their equal és not : will have a ect on the worse case. They are preserived by physictats, and sold by e where, orsent Dy mafl, 25 and 50 "s Little Cathartic Pills, ‘best es. Basm ute. only 15 cents. Standard Uure Co. 114 ‘ver sau Street, New York. ah ly Far BYJ. B. ENWISS. SO H S ¥ LO O G Sale of Land! By virtue of an order of Sup. Corut of Row- an ty, da the case af John C. Lingle an others agsinst Martha J. Lingle and others, Z will cell. on Munday the 8rd day of Sep- tembes, 1888, at the residence of the late Moses Lingle, , 249 Acres of Band, Adjoining the lands of Mesre Lyerly, John «. hangin. ene Kluttz and others. 'k as the *Lingle tract, suljcot to the | dower of Annie L. Lingle, widow. ferms, one-third cash. one-third in six | romths tw elve months— On ana the batance te note and joterest at eight ner cent. alay of sale o the deseiicd payments, JOBN C. LINGLE, Con's July 24, 1883. 421m 26 ‘A y { e j o o d s © WH O M AN I A §. L N I O in the latest st Ready made worl aktayt on hand-—Repairing neatly and promptly done. Ord+ wa Wm. A $1.50 PER YEAR. se v Io . .L s a l d FOR THE CRAC LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY , and work ra by ee SaLiset az, N. NOTICE! » é — ' %. ‘ > oe ~FASHION BOOT id inp Shes. sit; - front Invites your attention to "his shop, opposite | Mayor's Office, Repairing neatly and prom pt- 4’ done. All grades of guods made to order Jet. bet, Sd, EACLE, ‘workingsman’ who uses his hands and, what is more, his head, toe, for ififieen hours of the twenty-four ?” It is refreshing to turn from such man-made follies to God's original plan, and see) man in honor, man in | ‘ : : oan j bliss, man in purity, AT WoRK. “The |} Lord God took the man and put him linto the Garden of Eden to dress it fend tu keep it.” “When Adam delved and Eve span Who was then the gentleman ?” Clirist a carpenter. a tentmaker. merchant ek goodly pearls. The whole work was despised. ¢ Peace we. “an abomination.’ Toccanallb laanas ae ia ber that in some makes peculiarity Oy lactone aisha than excellence of achievement the asks where we w test of our position. An absurd in- stance of suicide of a young man who Iefta note saying that he was made by God to bea man, bat doomed by man to be a- f.° of high position to have nothing to do. Ninety out of every vaddcol on the Massachusetts State prison record of a recent year had the words “no men, a nation where the professional day laborer, “by sumething attempted, Literary workers have also been as Even in modern times Walter ness partnership in the publishing house of Constable Brothers in order and prevents many a young lady of Why is hea Look along the catalogue ef God’s greatest servants, and see how univer- P sally they come from the busy walks of life. Abel, Moses, David, Amos were shepherds, called from their flocks to thrones on earth and in glory. Noah wasa ship builder ; Abraham and Jacob were stock rais- ers; Isaac, Job, aud Elisha were farmers; Peter, James, and Joln were fishermen ; Matthew was a tax- collector, Luke a physician, and Among God’s chosen people, in- stead of acontempt of labur, even the children of wealth and the sons of literary men, as I have said, were accustomed to Jearn a trade. For in- stance, Saul er Paul, though a mem- ber of Israel’s supreme ceurt or Sanhedrim, had learned the trade of The parables of Christ unconscious- ly put the same honor upon honest Jabor. The Father is “Husbandman,” the Son is the Shepherd, the Lord of “| the Vineyard, and the Advocate. The kingdom of heaven, grand and glorious as it is, is likened toa housekeeper putting leaven in ber meal; to a farmer sowing and reaping, to a fisherman sorting his fish; tea aa ' . . ible is thus inter- “eh 7 gtade with active business life, and that toe in an age when in all other lands It isto the shepherds of Horeb and Bethlehem that God reveals Himself in the burning bush and the Heavenly light. The shepherd te- day, as he dooks on the bushes and trees glowing with flowers of autumn leaves, .as if the heavenly flame was in their midst again, or looking into sunset skies when the “glory of the Lord shines upon them,” should feel that the God of Horeb and Bethle- — a ‘The , man amid his labors and “Tossed upon the billow, Sweet it is, 0 to-know Thor sar # sailor's pillow, Andc feel a sailors woe.” It is a false unchristion sentiment of honor ; that , not how, as the is folly was given in the It is not the mark or prerogative trade” against their names. Men of leisure are not always men of rank. Thank God for a nation of work- man and the merchant, as well as the something done, have earned a nights’ re 5 Way with the fully that idleness is kingliness, It is the diligent in earthly and heavenly work to whom is given the promise to stand before kings in this world, and that they shall before THe KiNG in the next, as did Joseph, David, Daniel, Mor- decai, and Paul. “Be thou faithful overa few things, and I will make thee ruler over many things.” Some one has aptly said, “When men can dig fields with toothpicks,blow ships atong with fans, and grow bread in flower pots, then it will bea fine time for dandies. There is plenty to do in this world for every pair of hands placed upon it, and we must so work that the world will be the richer because of our having lived in it.”—Standard Library, by W. F. Crafts, N. Y. Econom‘ cal Hints, If the family are drying many ap- ples this summer, and you have a few sheep, save the parings and cores and dry them too for the sheep. Next winter the sheep will eat them greedily. Thus you can make a per- ishable product of the summer do service in the winter. If your supply of old corn is get- ting low iu the crib, have some grouud in hominy for the horses, and ive thema fourth less than you would in the grain. Three pecks greund will supply us much nutri- ment as four pecks unground, not because there is really as much of it, but becaase, ground, the animal’s stemach will be able to assimilate more nutriment from a given quunti- tv. If your supply of corn is very short, and you have an apple mill, put in the corn in the ears, and crush corn and cob together. ‘The col con- tains some nutriment, it will help to distend the stomach, (a matter of some importance,) and the manure you get will be richer in potash, because the cob of corn is about one fourth pure otash. After the summer cultivation is done, before putting away the imple- ments loosen the screws and bolts, and oil the entire implements, wood work and iron, with kerosene. Ap- ply it heavily with a brush dipped into the oil. It will preserve the wood aad keep it from splitting by drying, and the iron parts wili rust but slightly. Harness oiled with kerosene will not be troubled by rats. Put sulphur in the axle grease to keep it from dryiug too rapidly. Do now sow the majp grup of tur- nips before the twel fifteenth— only a few for exnrlf le use now. Bat ruta bagi? in September should be sowéd earlier. If you want to raise acrop of onions vext year, and have the seed now—red Weath- ersfield or yellow Danvers are the best market sorte—mix them with the turnip seed, and sow all in the sume drill. They will come up and ly in drills on rich I:ud. If cultivated crop of onions. N the material together. hem is nigh at baud and uot afue off, and that He is saying once mvre,! jn i “Certainly I will be with thee,” and \imiddle of the bank fur a few hours, of Him che ae idldon ds - a tain this day our daily dj’ oy has given the promise, The his perils should remember joyfully who walked the seas of old and made the storm's calm. . : boili oclal teh row, and youcan take them up in. mber and set out next spring-{! But if you prefer waiting keeps yom see! till early spring, sow them thin- : : ay well in summer, they will make fined, balls the first year. You can take them up in the fall and sell. No use to occnpy two seasons to grow a fine ever rest satisfied with your farm tillevery square yard you cultivate is rich enough to make ten barrels of corn tothe acre. Keep ou amaking and applying manure «ill you get your farm up to the proper capacity. There is economy in manure, and August is a gem! time to be getting If you cau make yeur compost ge throngh a stroag heat, you can destroy the peru of every grass and weed seed in it. Tf you have enough stable Manure you can exsily produce a heat ona large scaie, and then by plung- everything having seed into the . . - pe sd poe eee ear a <. ae. ee ad ae a ee ree ee r Seema ieee alii etme eee eee nee a roe , . (we ie Se ee ea a Ree a, ag n placed in fresh water at tle ‘point, less bacun will serve to/ tion S , and they will be health- ier. The crude sap of some vegetables | Back, contain a pe ise i and it is well to rednce this quality to the lowest point, xr cent of poisonous oil, | If coons are bad after the cern near the swamp sides, make lights ‘along the edge of the field that will burn all night. A lightwood stump,/| bugs. tree, or log will answer the purpose) &® if standing “where there will be no risk of setting the woods on fire. The eoous will not fancy so mach light, aed will gather their corn “by the} light of the moon” elsewhere. If weather-boarding with No. 10 mails, you can save a deal byhav- ing every other nail No: 8. The work will stand az well as if all were 10’s. The same in flooring. rived frem various languages, and signifies “furty days.” Inspected ships were once required to remain in quar- antine fer forty days. As used by the the forty, days which a widow was allowed by law to live in the home- stead after the husband’s death. Prof. Proctor reasons that the moon has grown old six times as fast a8 the earth, a comparison of the masses and radiativg surfaces of the two bodies making it evident that the earth’s internal heat was originally sufficient to last six times as long as the moon’s supply. On the assump- tion that only twelve millions of years have passed since the earth and the moon were at the same stage of planetary life, sixty millions of years must elapse before the earth will have reached the stage of life through which the moon is now passing. War is a destroyer of luman life, human happiness, the comforts of home, the prosperity of a country, the morals of a community ; in fact, it is the business of war to destroy. Hence all good men and women snould com- bine to destroy war. ‘The destruction of this great destroyer is a grand and noble work, not appreciated at prea- eut by the masses, but approved of God, and commends itseif to all good men and womeu.— Dessenger of Peace. Some of the inhabitants of Spanish America are contracting down East tur paper houses which they believe will withstand the earthquakes. Peo- ple out in the cyclone couutry might borrow an idea from this. ‘True, a paper resideuce would be a mere plaything for the tornado, but theu there would be no flying timbers, and the proprietor will go and buy another one.—Times Star. << WasntINGTon, August 30.—The marine hospital bureau to-day received a cable- gram from Sanitary Inspector Burgess stating that the American biig Hattie M. Bain, had yellow fever aboard while ly- ing at Havana, Cuba. The vessel after being disinfected, sailed for Boston, Mass., the 24th inst. The report from the quar- autine station at Ship Island, near the wouth of the Mississippi River, shows that for the week ending August 25th, there were 19 cases of yellow fever under treatment. All the cases were taken from vessels recently from Vera Cruz. Three deaths occurred at.the station, the vic- tims being from the bark Atlantic, bound for Parca Gonia. PENSAacoLa, August 27.—To day is the fifth day since the cases supposed to be yellow fever were sent to quarantine and the eleventh day since they were plaeed under medical treatwent. The city re- mains universally healthy, no sickness of any kiud is reported. The great burden now fall on the businessmen. The panic carried away their best customers, dimin- ishing daily sales and absolutely suspen- ding collections, andthe quarantive has cut off the country trade. It may not be generally known that in preparing newspapers for mailing the Postofiice Department has decided that when a stamp is affixed partly on the newspaper and partly on the wrapper, the pack, is treated asa sealed pack- nt to the dead letter office tage. - fer will be remembered that an opera- tion was performed on the shattered leg of J. some time since, and that ‘bone was taken out and fastened together with wire. ¥ésterday the surgeons found that the bone had _ knitted well together and they successfully performed the opera- tien of removing the wire. The woand will pow be allowed to heal, and Mr. Roark will beable to walk iu a short time.--Journal Observer. Washincrow, August 25.—The Com- missioner of Iaterual Reveuue to-day-in- structed the revenue agent at Raleigh N. C., toinvestigate the report that sev- eral report that. several revenne officers in the upper part of Nerth Carolina have been swindling the government by hiring persons to put upold stillkin remote plac@ and then capturing the material in the nighttine and obtaining the gov- ernment reward of fifty dollars fur each seizare, and that the same material is then put ap in another part of the State and seized again. It is alleged that only a few of the stills captured in the moun- tains of North Carolina have really been used for illicit distilling. a ‘e e l i i e ca . livery Sa , WE Present his com oe OF i | ane -respeetfully | vast |tablisment. It is complet Quiremests of first class }y. Horses, Buggies, Carr a Phetons, Wagons, be EB” HE 1s conrmenr or GIvIng SATISFACTION. Special provision and fay g and keeping h Drovers will fing Seer at this place. accommodations mercial Travelers, Lee Street, Salisbury, x. € Toni Seed, Tiny $y Just received a Fresh lot of q TURNIP SEED of all the different kinds, CHEAPER ENNISS' Drees ‘WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURB of thes also for LAME BACK, at ENNISS' Dace Saou STMMON'S LIVER MEDICM AT REDUCED PRICES, at? “ pliments tg the good Stalls and ® Relieve Debility and Nervousness. ALLcock’s PLAsTERs'worn on the region of the kidneys warms the spi which is a continuation of the brain, im- rting new vitality and power to thespine they stregthen that mighty organ and fill it full of foreign electricity or nervous fluid. Thus they will! restore to the bnsy active brain of man or woman, the energy and ability which has been lost by disease, wor or overwork. They restore vitality where there has been debility and nervous- ness, and prevent loss of\memory ‘and pa- ralysis. Physicians highly recommend them for nervous debility, whether arising from dissipation or overwork. They are no known to be the great nervous system.and are invaluable in all cases of hysteria. QuaRaNtinE.—The word is de-| old English lawyers, the word meant|‘ tors of the Weak Kidneys Cured. Contoocook, N. H., March 8, 1880 I have been greatly troubled with Rheu—' matism and Weak Kidneys. to try ALLcock’s Porous Prasters (had used two other kinds of so-called Porous Plasters which gave me no relicf,) but one of yours has worked like a eharm, giving me complete relief, and I have not been troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney Complaint since using them, and I consider EpWarp D. BuRNHAM. FRUIT JAR I was advised. RUBBERS FOR Jag SAVE YOUR FRUM| Scarr’s Fruit Preservatiyg Without the use of Scaled Cans CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KNOWN. Perrecr_y HArwiess, & myself cured. Bronchial Troubles. 122 C St., Wasuinarton, D. C., January 7, 1882. I take great pleasure in recommending ALLcock’s Porous PLASTRRS. dnced to try them by Mrs. Samuel J. Ran- dall, and I found them everything desired. Iused four other so-called Porous Plasters before procuring ALLCOCK’s; they were per- fectly useless. But immediately upon ap— plying two of ALLCocK’s to my chest my cold and bad cough were at once relieved. I want you to send me one dozen forth- JOHN T. INGRAM. Spinal Disease Cured. I{aAMMEL’s IHIOTEL, ROCKAWAY Beaca, N. Y., May 19, 82. ALLcock’s PLasTers have been of such great service to me and mine that I feel it a duty to state the fucts, as briefly as possi ble, to induce others to use them. for many years was confined to her bed suffering from spinal disease. After spend ing a thousand dellars in vain effort to get cured, she applied three ALLCocK’s PLAs— TERs te the spinal column, one above the In a few days all pain left her. She applied fresh plasters every two wecks and in the course of two menths she com- pletely recovered her health. could hardly walk across the room; each day she walked a little further, and now she is able to walk five miles without fa- She still occasionally applies the plasters to her back, but she has been per- fectly well for upward of a year. LEWIs L. LLAMMEL. CURE OF SPRAIN. 554 Main St., Hartrorp, Conrn., ; April 26, 1879. Will you please send ‘me an ALLOOCK's Porous Praster, 20 inches ‘long by 7 inches wide, to use on my back for weak ness of kidneys, I have wern them with the best curative effect, for a weak side near the heart, many ycars—for injury caus, ed by strain and lifting in the army.” could not do without them; I use one about I have on a_ Belladonna Plaster and don't like it at all, for it has not the power or strength of ALLcock’s Porous PLasters. B. WELLS SPERRY. “A Blessing in Disguise.” 484 ApewpHt St., Brookiyn, March 29, 1881. No family should be without ALLcock's Powovs PLastErs; their healing powers are wonderful and their efficacy far-reaching For years past I have’ seen and known them to cure and relieve the most obstinate. and distressing cases of rheumatism, kidney complaint, bronchitis, neuralgia, lumbago, inflamation of the lungs and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal weakness, and coughs and colds. In my own case they afferded me almost instant — erat Tc My friends consider them an invaluable and speédy remedy tu all kinds of aches and . i blessing in disguise; and no wifeor mother should be without them if she values her peace and comfort and freedom from ner- vous exhaustion and other ailments. As a strengthening plaster, also for backaches and weakness, they have no never yet found a plaster so stimulating, or to give so much general sat, isfaetion. Used in connection with Bran— DRETH’S universal li ing PILLs, no. one n restoration to good sound health. MRS. E. TOMPKINS. jenuss. At ENNISS’ Dave Strom North Garolina Railroa CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, 1582 | Leave Charlotte... . High Point -. Arr.Greensboro.... Leave Greensboro . Arr. Hillsboro...... Arr. Goldsboro No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6 30 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p.m. Arrive at Goldsboro §.0 At first she No. 51—Connects at Salisbury W. 5G R.. ‘for Asheville and Warm 5p Greensboro with R.& D. R. &. for all North, East and West, via. Danville Goldsboro with W.& W.R. R. for ‘No. 53—Connecta at Salisbary with C, BR, R: for alt points i daily’at Greensboro wi points North, East a n Western N. Can th K.& D.RB.B. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. LeaveGgldsboro Arrive Raleigh Arrive Durham ---'10.00 a. m.| every month. Greenst« ro... | Arrive High Piont | Charlotte......| 1.10.a.m.| No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Golds and lasting. Ay Greensbordt No. 50 —Connects at Charlotte with 4) Air Line for all pointe in the Sout —Connects at Charlotte with & A.R.K. with allpoints South and N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. Goinec WEsT. Ly. Greensboro Ar. Kernersville Goinc West. ving and life-heal- ir of a speedy Leave Some Ar. Kernersville Greensboro STATE UNIVERS!( RAILE™ Gorne Nortn! Leave Chapel Hill Arrive University A SURE CURE FOR BU BRUISES AND LAM West Becket, Berksuire Co., _ Mass., Jan. 23,1882. We could not keep house without \Licock’s Prastrers, for 20 years we have used them and found them most effective for Burns, Cuts Bruises and all kind of Lamenese Gouna Sours. Leave University .--.- -- Arrive Chapel Hill ....-- JULIA KE. SHAW. Relief for Meuraigia. | ing Cars with Hastixes MrIrxn., Jan. 3. 18832. I am troytled with meuralgia in the back. of ine, but I find by apply. LASTERS to § On Train No. On Train No. 52, Ric n and Augusta, rough Tickets on * leigh, Goldsboro, Sa and at all principal! po! Weat, North and East. Louisiana, Texae, address my head, neck ing one of your’ of my neck and one aeroas the back I have almost instant relie I take pleasure in reecom the afflicted for they have b J. F. saall of my mending them to elped me so much. Paster M. E. Church Hastings. Gen. ager =—_—— the carolina Watchman, LISHED IN THE YEAR 1852. gSTAB ; PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. vol XIV.—THIRD HOLERA ! PROF. DARBY’S PRoPHYLACTIC FLU. The most powerful Antiseptic known. -_— WILL PREVENT THE CHOLERA, The most power Anti- septic ugent which chem- Histry has produced. Unknown Heroes. oe We see them and we not So plain if garb and + are they ; | Sorslowly is their thank We hear not what they @ or say. _And yet for weary months aud years, Without a murmur, plaint or ery, Thousands who eat their bread in ‘tears To daily daty pass as by. A sickly mother wan and worn, Bereft of cheerfalneas and light, From long-for rest and joy ia tern, To work from early worn till night. To steal one hour from dreary fate, - Or falter in the hardest tasks, Would make some home distongglate, And so no peace or joy she asks. A little child, faint with its fearg— A girl, untimely old and gray— A man beut down by weight of yéars— ————— ee — The Republican Party and the People. Buffalo Courier (Dem.) At ne time since the second election of Gen. Grant has the Republican party enjoyed the confidence of the nation. At no time during these ma- ny years has it been supported by a majority of the yoters of the country, Five Houses of Represevtatives have been elected within the last ten years; only in one of these five the Republi- cans secured a majority of the mem- bers—a majority so slender that .at onetime it was doubtful (whether they could organize the Hose with- out outside help. In one of the two last Presidential elections the Repub- licam party was defeated, but by un- Precedented fratids retaitidéd the po- A Notorious Characfer Gone. SALISBURY. N.C, SEPTEMBER 13, 1899, Death of Emma Jacobs tp the Alms- House, After a Long Career of Guilded : Philadelphia Times. : There died in the bospital of the; almsheuse yesterday a Woman who was known on the register as “Emma Thodpsvn,” but whose career a quar- ter of w century ago, under the name of “Emma Jacobs,” bade national notoriety, She "oe in Lancas- ter county over mfy years ayo, Her life ‘ Philadlptia Began aa early age and it was in. this city that she started her remarkable career. Her powers of faselnation were mar- velous, aud some of the gost promi- veut mea in the ovuntry vied with Se North Carolina’s Precious ened —_ Asheville Citizen, We have juat been shown a lot of jewel stone’s, by Dr. C. D. Smith, which he has collected iu the counties west of the Blue Ridge. He has had them hand- somely and tastefully ent by an experi- enced lapidary in Philadelphia. Amongst them are oine beautiful and richly color- ed garnets, the largest of which weighs forty-two grains. There are twe ame—)} | thysts, of rare richness in color, three green quartz found only in Macon. We have beew particularly struck with the subdued beauty of two stones, of a-honcy colored chalcedony... The is ated & bery! of great purity and“byilliancy: Bat that which iv the most attractive in the whole. lot are eleven anpphires of differeutehades of coler and design in the form of eut- eriene we £58 hii Regi & nebo bis KLUTTZ & RENDLEMANS|!- They have just received a new su pply of SUMMER GOODS, whieb they offer very cheap, with a full assortment of Its use elther Internal- ly or Externally renders all it comes in contact with, pure, sweet and clean All bravely go their bitter way. sition of power which the people had each other to win her smile and favor. denied to it, while the last Presiden- ting. Amongst them are two rubies, gen- The amounts of money she received uine, oriental rubies, of light shade but bs We see them and we know them not, 3 in i : el _ tial election was carried by wholesale | from these men aggregated tl ds great brilliancy. The lapid is a fact estadlisbed'- the production of dis! Sy plain in garb and mein are they ; : - ee Uy — ‘ Beregated thousands J. te lapidary who cut . : Lo ties pysclence nat Ta ce Serer andthe | So lowly in their thankless lot, corruption. . he feeling ofa majort: | of dollars a year. Her beauty it is said the whole lot says in a letter to Dr. Dry Goods, Notions, ClothinG, Furnishing Goods, Ho a te apo. When used on Uscgrs, We hear not what they do or say. ty of the vation toward that party is by those who reweuber her inher best. Smith: “The sapphires are about the SEHOowms AND HaTs. ‘ yces Iiself 4 SCALDS, BURNS, ERUPTIONS | and Sones it stops all pain, | siweetens the parts and not merely one of distrust, but it is a feeling of utter disgust. TT Oe tes the disease In ever Prsenins ctrele Ss These diseases generate ye motes the rapt form- days to have been of a type that com-| best I have cut of stones found in this Heroes unknown-—through wear ears . K ys pelied admiration from all who saw | country.” They make no sign of outward ery, But eat their bread with bitter tears » Their Stock of Family Groceries is large and complete. They still have the best * —_— —-_e____ So oe =e ed d or Ce n ee ee a ee eantagion and Hl the me ution of healthy Flesh. with death SUCH IS THA pagaD TERROR, And we, in sileuce, pass them by. Gold from Peruvian Rivers. her, and Daniel Webster said of her: “She has the most perfect curriage of Health Aiphabet. Flour, Oat Meal, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Rice, Meal, Bras, Shorts, New Orleans Molasses, Syrups, Pure Lard, &c. : » > ”? -_—__ . . aS atic Cholera, It Purifies ee . . any women I have ever seen. The Ledice’ : ees A full assortment of Family Medicines. FRUIT JARS cheap and all kiud at TN adcig = rt é Sol f£ P by Wt pe mete ot ihe Chucamba (Peru) | She rapidly acquired wealth and London eee aCe 7 ! s 5 Yo an wi oa? atonal sary by Which | says a correspondent in Jron, for a, built several houses in what is now eo find coed | poe® and Glassware, A Good Stock. Agents for ‘Costs’ Spool. Cotto... dy towards our ee Other diseases of the same sort are DiTH TYPHOID FEVER Its ee etic ea gria, TY oy ve, room, Ce ’ z i Pox, M KASLES, YEL- rifles the atmosphere and low Fevkn, EXYSIPELAS, drives away the germs of All these generale disease and death. the Nat casury has * been Robbed. | The systematic robbery of ex-sel- | diers and pensioners by claim agent number of leagues above and below | the Temple ef the Sun, is auriferous, aud the inhabitants of the province of Huamelies, through which it passes, | Bryan’s court, a little street running | ff from Cherry, be Seve | of from Cherry, between Seventh and | Eighth. The houses she rented and | by reinvesting the income her means for keeping health, which we find copied in the Sanitarian : —s 800 as you are up shake blanket and sheet ; Still have aplenty of Five Cents Tinware. sell, for we will do you good. July 4th, 1883. oe == ot §~Come and see us before you bry e W. W..Taytor, D. J. Bostray, Salesmen, ete. . : E ; ve }. : B—etter be without shoes than sit with : Teo contagion, Ouner dives Taken Internally It os ‘harpies resident in Washington jy | Obtain by washing the sand, and by increased until at one time her proper-| wet feet ; . J R K EN LAMAL FEVER, etc , arise nee tnd healthy vigor. more extensive and fur reaching than | Beans of sheepskins, $200,000 or ty was valued at $60,000, « large sum | C—bildren, it healthy, are active, not . - E LIN 5 comes of duinpiess. Br igesuion ane Dyspepstia. has geverally been supposed. [very $300,000 worth of gold annually. | in thuse days. The corner house she | D—amp beds and damp cloths will bet! Salisbury N C eo ee When used as a lotion} day since the first exposure of the | Lhe wool on the skin is cut out until | oecupied herself. Here she held court , ake you ill; p etomns : 7a. U, All there diseanes can be'jt destroys all Freckle and by stopping the Blotch-producing germs, Fitzgerald gang additi: nal facts have itis about half an inch in length, for gentlemen of Icisure as well as E—at slowly and always chew your food Agent for PHOENIX IRON WORKS Sy Disease germa easing the skin clear. | come to light illustrative of the swind- The skins are then anchored down, - lawyers and men of letters, her house | : ro a j bela end, detraying TL ATT Ore tents. ling methods, The fee-and-ex pense- with the wool side up, by means of being the resort at times for some of ee air iu the house where you Engines Boilers Saw Mills ee ee he use of Prt. in-advance system of exhortation ap- louse stones placed on them, in and the brightest intellects in the country.’ Garments’ must uever be made too AND ‘ Sars. pre arathon Of f It renders all it pears to have been the favorite below the various rapids, iv which While Congress was in session it was | tight ; T lapel ies and wale omes in con oth |scheme and it was worked for all it | Position they are suffered to remain | her custom to gu to Washington and H—omes should be healthy airy and URBINE WHEELS DARBY’S winks. was worth. To carry this out most frum 6 to 24 hours. They are then! it was there that some of her most re- light ; . Also, Contractor and Builder. PROPHYLACTIC eam | ingeniously worded circulars are sent | faised carefully out of the water, turn-| markable conquest vecurred. She is; /~f5e" Sete Pemell-asyoa V6 1x6 Se? FLUID. broadcast among the ex-suldiers, and ed woul side downward into a batea! said to have completely fascinated at J ubbopen the windows before you go = — Fe ee ee a oc, (every inducement is offered to make | (tub) of water, and thoroughly wash-! least one President of the United | out ; wes to which this great Gerin-destroyer is applica- bie. Ask your Drugytst for printed matter desc rip- tive of Its usefulness, or address some sort of aclaim against the gov- ernment. Nine out of ten of these ed; the gold fulling from the wool of | the skin is finally collect from the bottom of the batea. Sheep were un- | States and nearly all the leading men in Washington from 1850 to 60 made , her rooms a rendezvous. So great was | K—eep the rooms always tidy and clean; L—et dust on the furniture never be seen ; Bit SN, THANKS. THEY COMR? J. H. ZEILIN & CO., casesecould not stand a minute’s ex- . M—uch illuess is caused by the wan School Books—Full Stock, low rices C t Replenishe PE Manutacturtng Cheitst, PHILADELPHIA. | amination in the Pension Office. It is known to the Tncas, and as they had | her influence over the members of | pare air, ” ret Writing Pa or Pens es he _— Oar Stk mnstad J t 2 cavenis oer Hottie: Pint Bottles, $1.00. hot an exaggeration to say with the obtained an immense amount of gold Congress that her value as a lobbyist | N—ow, to open the Windows be ever your Envelops ve , C a enen's. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF panne nn eye ee eee eee — | former Con missioner of Pensions that from this Pactolean stream, it 18 pre: was kuown to corporations and iudi- Old care; lold bbish sl a P id " Me Lares. . . PLUMMER & MORGAN. one of every five claims which went |sumed that they used the skins of the. viduals, aud many important bills; ~~" be kept; old rubbish should uever | Seaside Novels and Monroe's Library. Wa. J. Puss, long known ‘ta the bet PACK MER & TAYLOR through was fraudulent. This is be- llama (Camelus lacina of Linngeus) and | were passed through her instrument- P —eople should see that their floora are Blank Books, Gold Pens. celta ere le Maker who ever did busis ginning to be found out. A Pension | those of the vicuua (Camelus peruanus ality. Probably the only man who! well swept; Autograph and Photograph Albums, onda wn er cnents hin complipyent- ae ld ee er e . 2 . . : : ee ° ‘ } J $ : themselves thus, but the temptation tories, twenty-five charches —solid brick every visiting day, constantly supply- "P ¥acant an a rome “ 3 affered. several ‘iousand dollars in a] 2"d stenc—and homes of nearly forty ing him delicacies. Her face was "pid rate. Sir Edward Reed, M. Pp, If ’ lump if the case went through, is too thousand people owe their existence to well known to the officials of the in- | owns 2,000,000 acres ; the Duke of ET - great in mest cases to be esti this industry. Ladies’ five shoes are al-! stitution and she was supposed to be Sutherland, Te Lord Dunmore SETS. 5 : y ; aruda . i : wstieider , 1,00,000, anc rd Dunraven, 60- ACCOR- The more squeamish are urged by | ™°st the only product of these factories.” worth considerable money, | 4,UU,0UU, , 60-, DEONS AND ch . ce HAVING PURCHASED ODE Office official says there is no reusona- ble doubt but that more money has been fraudulently abstracted from the ‘Treasury in one year on false claiins than was obtained by the Star route ring inthe same time and about which the country has heard so much. A hundred million of dollars in a single year formed a tempting prize to the pensicn agents’ ring, and out of it being in fees and expenses. Claims by the huudred and by the thousands are made up in Washing- ton and sent ready-made to the ex- soldiers for signature and oath. Many men are found teo honest to perjure letters and circulars to sign and swear and forward. One of these circulars from N. W. Fitzgearald & Co., dated April 26, 1883, addressed “Friend and Client,” says it is some or vicuyna, of Linnaeus), ‘Lhe above will not only be uf interest to the gen- eral reader, but will also furnish a wrinkle to gold miners similarly situ- | ated, | —_ -— Manufactories. Lynn, Mass., Augnst 18.—Lowell, Fall River, Willimantic and Manchester are its neighbor, Thomaston, by clocks, and Meriden by silver plate. Nearly all the! glove product ef the country comes from | two little towns in) New York—Govers- villeand Johnstown. Lynn is devoted to shoes, Three handred and thirty fae | A walk through the factories shows the | most perfect system and the most im- preved machinery. The show begins in the basement, and the work is continued in the different departments until in the ever won her affections was a preacher named Thompson, a Virginian, whom she married, Thompson afterwards lost his reason and was placed in the insane ward of the almshouse, where | he died three years ago. Previous to this event Mrs, Thowpsou’s charms began to fade and she had disappear- | ed trom public notice. Her old time shrewdne-s seemed ty disappear and | ing. Her properties on Cherry street were gradually encumbered — with mortgages aud, finally lusing them, she became absolutely in want. Du-! ring Thompson’s incarceration in the madhouse his wife visited him nearly | On the 28th day of November 1881, she preseuted herself at the gateway of the institution with the remark that she had come tostay. The gatekeep- , cr was surprised and refused tu believe 000. Q—uick movements in children are heal- thy and right ; R—emember the young cannot thrive without light ; ,S—ee that the cistern is clean to the biim ; T—ake eare that your dress is all tidy and trim; U—se your nose to find if there be a bad drain ; V—ery sad are the fevers that come in its train; the ring must have got upwards of pale eee one in jn a few months she lost pearly all, WwW Se you can without feel- FINE . . . . . PD ’ P . . > : » . . . i ten millions, their particular portion | ~‘ re een Sune np by bases that she had spent her life in aequil=" X _erxes could walk full many a leauge. CIGARS, Y--our health is your wealth, which your wisdom must keep; egl will heip a good cause, and the good you will reap. $< 0 ep English millionaires are buying Zi London syndicates have also made large purchases. And still they come. It is announced that Lord Queensbury is negotiating for an ex— tensive tract of land in Texas.—Jour- nal Observer. Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes. Buthing Gloves and Towels. Sk. EER Plated Ware FRENCH CAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA- SON, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND BANJOS, VIOLINS, GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THEO.BUERBAUM, 44 SALISBURY, N. C. ly to old friends and patrons with an invitations to calland see hie present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &e. He warranta salisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock and also his repair work. Rates aa low as a good article will admit of. Gull and ne. PLUMMER & MORGAN. ——. In fever and agne districts, in tropical and : . : other i i . WM. SMITHDEA L, time since the claim was made up, | Upper story the finished product appears’ her statement. “It is true,” she said, indeed avail Iocalites *where the eo. i : : I the visitor is the and pullin a car adiwissi re ng are unfavorable to health, this {.- . and urges that it be signed, sworn to Lhe firet ee ee ‘ vie or Ve a , : ee sneueen ait Among the lower races the Ucliof that ' toe le iny ant alts a AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF and returned immediately. cutting out of the sole, done by dies in signed by uardian eRe A he world wah created by nnimals is al- sara betent safegaurd even to fcevic “Millions of money.” it says, “have | huge power presses. In the next story handed it to the man and burst into . . : : comtntions aad le 8, While ss R. R. Crawford. of the fi of - : ys 2a ee : ! She lef | , ,y | wlost universal, but there is a great va- or ind j bilionsmess ist 1s. . . or ’ 0 6 rm been appropriated, and we can tile men at benches are cutting out the up: tears, 1e left enoug } money to pay dred complaints, it without a riv:! riety of belief as to what the animal was. FOR SALE! : For sale by all D CL your claim and secure to you the|pers by hand, calfskin not working well for her funeral expenses and. will be) In West Africa, spiders are supposed to o wusen a ese aiers Ce R. R. CRAWFORD & CO. benefit of the recent enactment.” in pressea by reason of its unequal thick- buried by William S. Moore, proba- ba the makers a bie world : se North ttott = _ , Another circular says the cases of | uess. In the stories above scores of ma- bly on Thursday. : he tl TBAT: Ss . ; : . wf . | ee ee American Indians aseri the work to The most extraordinary unimproved : We are now prepared to supply our| those who pay their fees in advance | chines, tended some by girls aud others Toa ae ravens, coyotes or dogs; the Australians| Water Power onthe Yadkin River is for EALTHCORSET u stomers with all kinds of will be made special by the de-) by mon, are sewing soles to the SP Rerey | Instead of offering a harbor of to crows and cockatoes. sale at low figures. It is situate at the head ' Increases in popularis ae ks 8 partment. Every effort is made| sewing in linings, patting in eyelets, refuge to the oppressed of all nations of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles ben's foe find fs to get hold of that fee. This system | forming, burnishing, and polishing with | this country is just naw placed in from Albemarte, the county seat; 13 miles COMFOrTABLE va Ye e A : : . J s 7 f } AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, of wholesale perjury is believed to have been carried on toa greater almost human intelligence. With such | appliances one would suppose that these the attitude of refusing justice to those who are within its jurisdiction. A man’s ruling passion is the key to his character. from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbary, from which —AxD— . PERFECT FITTIVa corset ever worn. Mer. i a : 4 ike charity, coversa multitude ) 5 NR 7 In addit; extent than has ever yet been | shrewd manufacturers might capture the | I'wenty-four Chinamen, now on board ace like charity, co road. it is easily accessible down to the INI chats ay itgireatne ben een stated. world’s markets; but J learned that nove} a vessel in this port, who complain | 0! '0't- water's edge. The peculiar feature of this theyercrvold. Worhirt-d Best Selected Stock or rr rc of their goods are sent out of the United | of ill-treatment, are refused the priv- If you count the sunny and cloudy days property is that it isa natural stone dam evil-fartory or mougy re- fusced, Terasieby in li : : , i which makes about a six foot head of MARDWARE in the The N.Y. World: The Republican States, although they go every where in | ilege of landing to seek redress in | of the whole a you ma find that the available water. The dam runs at an angle J. D. GASKILL only, STATE party has outlived its mission. It has it except at home, dealers in the imme-|our courts. For the credit ef the | sunny ones predominate. of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly ve Sutitaiy ec. slg ue US. ° 1 —_— We also handle FUSE Be and Blasting Powder aad 3 full line ot Mining Supplies. —- We We will ET Wuplicate Any Prices in the State. ALL AND SEE US. disposed of all its prominent candi- dates. Grant is dead. Hayes is dead. Garfield is dead. Blaine has gone in- to literature, Conkling has been set aside, so has Bristow. Windom has failed in the attempt to build up a new Stock Exchange and gone to Eu- rope. Sherman has been voutwitted by Foster. Cameron has, in political parlance, “lost his grip.” Colfax died of Credit Mobilier. All—all are gone. The “stall fed ox” still eats at the public crib, but terpidity simulates death. Tine hope that the Republican party may find new issues and stil! live cannot be realized. — EEE However things may seem, no evil thing is a succcss, and no good thing is a failure. diate vicinity ordering their gavds in Bos- ton, ee A company of eminent chemists have been analyzing lard aamples before the Chieago Board of Trade with a result not eminently satisfactory. Perfectly pure lard, prepared under a guard, they anal- yzed and tested and leoked wise over, and then prounounced it to be cotten seed oil and tallow. And the samples that were adulterated they united in de- elaring perfectly pure. In such a case is it proper to jeer at the chemists, ur to be enthusiastic over this new feat of prac- tical science in finding a substitute for lard that is better than the lard itself. A Boston press dispatch informs us that in the Industrial Exposition now country we trust that it may be shown that our laws will not bear such a construction.—N. Y. Tribune. - Man cannot dream himself into a neble character, he must achieve it by diligent effort. Let friendship creep gently toa height; if it rush to it, it may soen run its If out of breath. To evjoy a good thing exclusively is very often to exclude yourself from the true enjoyment of it. Men are born with two eyes, but with one tongue, in order that they should see twice as much as they say. The the pleasantest things in The grave is aaverry small hillock, but we can see further from it than from the highest mountain in all the world. Speaking much is a sign of vanity, for he that is lavish iv words is a nig- gard in deed. When yau fret and fume at the petty ills of life, remember that the wheels which go round withoat creaking last longest. Let’ us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it. It is not until we have passed through the furnace that we are made to know how much dross there is in our composi- tion. all the way across, gradually diminishing in height asit approaches the opposite ‘ shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add trom 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- | ing the grand power of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and slate | of excellent quality, on the premises, easily | transported by water. This excellent power may fe used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FORSULPHU- RETED ORES. It isconveniently near the mines of Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrus, | Rowan and Davidsen Counties to make it | acustom mill, for the reduction of ores, with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts named above. The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with 10 aeres attached ADMINISTRATOR'S | SALEo LAND! In pursuance of a judgment of the Supe. rior Court of Rowan county, in the specia! procecding of James P. Trexler and C. W. Stewart, administratore of D. A. Miller, rs. Nancy Miller and others, heirs-at-law of the said D. A. Miller, we will seH at public out- cry to the highest bidder, at the Court-house door in Salisbury, On Monday, the 10th of September, 1883, the following described tract of land, sit- uated in Franklin township in Rowan coun- ty, being lot No. 4, in the division of the lands of Jehu Foster, Sr., and being the lot assigned to Lauran C. Foster, and "by her conveyed to D. A. Miller, by deed dated 4th day ef January, 1823, and duly regis- tered in Book 62, page 373 P. R. office of Rowan county, containing One Hundred . Y . The hepe of our national perpetuity | is offerred at $2,500, with the option of | and Forty-three acres, more or less, ‘S. BLACKER being held there North Carolina | world are pleasant thoughts, and the 16 a individaal freedom which | 100 acres at $8,500. The lands are valua-| TERMS of Sale: One-third cash, one-third , SAWL TAYLOR. | 4 friend cannot be known in pros-| makes the best exhibit of any single | greatest art in life is to have as many | rests upon the indiv colt ef ble: for farming Furposes; the situation | in six months, and the balance in twelve Det, 5, 1999 verity, and an enemy cannot be hid | State outside of Massachusetts. of then as possible. ehall forever Keep spite crrenrt er per- healthy, the’ society good, and church and | months. Title retained until the purch2so i 50:1y | 4 ae . . : petaal change. schoel advantages very god. Persons ‘money is paid, and interest charged upon _—_—_—-—__~-__________"__ | m adversity. The crowning fortane of a man is to be It has been found that copper exista in ial Aa wishing further information may address deferred payments at the rate of eight ‘per FOR RENT Im ner. | @ These two things contradictory as they | borne to some pursait which finds bim iu| all plats and eapecially iv wheat. It} We do not have great trials aud sharp | wot nan.”. Salisbury, or Mr. J. R. Lit- cent. per annum. s e weather- ced log- and Hora st reets. er Of Church 1nd Fisher Streets. house, with an excellent garden, corner Apply to W. H. NEAVE, 42:0 may seem must go tegether—manly de- pendence uud manly independence, man- ly reliauce and manly self-reliance. employment and happiness—whether ig be to make baskets, or broadswords, or’ caudles, or statues, or songs, does net, therefore, prove that bread is adulterated because traces of eopper are detected ju it, agonies and heroie worksto doevery day. It is very small strokes that make the diamond shive, tleton, Albemarle, N. C. a | Map of place furnished on application.] | 83;tf, | Jas. P. TREXLER & C. W. Stewanr, Adm'rs of D. A. Miller— Comméssioners, Dated Ang’st 9th, 1883.—43:4t Carolina. Watchman. oe THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, /283. Goed Doctrine. STATE DEMOCRATIC PPATFORM—JULY STH, 1882. Resolved, That we are in favor of the entire and immediate abvlition of the in- ternal revenue system with ite attendant corruptions. We think nine thousand nine handred and ninety-nine readers out of ten thoa- sand would read the above and never have the shadow of a doubt as to its meaning. And yet the Wilmington Star uffects to be in doubt about it, or says “there is a difference of opinion” as to its meaning. ——— i Oe eS InrerestinG TaiaL.—The trial! of Thos L. Shiels for the murder of J. G. Sitton, elicits a great deal of attentien, and the Ceurt House in Charlotte, as we learn from the Journal-Observer, is crowded with eager listeners all tle time. It will be remembered that Shield’s shot Sitton on hia refusal to marry his sistcr, Miss Mol- lié Shields, whom he had sedaced, and was about to abandon. The evidence, as reported, sustains the charge of seduc- tion. The killing is not denied. The question of refusal to marry rests on the testimony of Shields alone. The parents of the girl knew nothing ef the relation between her and Sitton until the morning of the marder. a Louisville Courier-Journal: The whole system of female employment in the De- martments at Washington is a corraption. A pamber of the women in office are lit- tle other than misstresses of the men to whom they owe their places. It could not be otherwise in the nature of the case. Hence the post of Appointment Clerk, who is bouad to know and te wink at, and, in a sense, to becone a party to the rettenness going on about him, caries with it a sort of infamy. Is this charge trae? nee Another exeursion party from Peunsy!l- vania, it is reported, ove hundred strong, will visit North Carolina this fall. We shall be glad to see them, and hope they will allow themselves time to scatter around through different portions of the State—up and down the valleysof the Yadkin and Catawba, and make the trip from East to West. North Carolias will bear close inspection at any point they may strike her, and we want them to see her well enougb to know it. —_——_——__ —-e Cotp Wave Cominc.—A St. Pan, Minn., dispatch dated Sept. 8th says, the weather here has been very cold during the last twenty-four hours, and but for the hard wipds blowing over the entire State, there would have been severe frosts last night. The Manitoba Railway Com- pany have advices of a snow storm in the vicinity of Winnepeg to the depth of two inches. _— ———-<bo —_ -—— A telegram dated at St. Albans, Vt., Sept. 11 say, Wm. Bales, a Blacksmith of Highgate Springs, cowmitted suicide yesterday. He had been arrested for big- amy and while awniting his removal to jail he cut his throat with a pocket knife. _—_ So A Desracctive Frost.—A dispatch from Chieago, Sopt. 11th, reports the damage by froat to the corn crop in Wis- consin, Michigan, Northern Illinois, In- diana and Jowa will be at least 15 per cent., and that tobaceo, hops, sorghum cranberries and buckwheat are almosta total loss. ————~_——___ Tho Board of Regents of Texas Unirer- sity, of which Dr. Ashbel Smith is Presi- dent, have provided fer the admission of young women aé the age of sixteen years, the same as young men—thus admitting both sex on an equal fvoting. —_—_—-po— The late Mr. Jones, colored, who went out at Raleigh, the other day, for murder, departed at 6 o’cluek, Monday morning— not Friday, 1} p. m., a8 usual, says an exchange, <P eae A Little Remance. The Philadelphia Press has a corres- pondeat traveling in the mountains of North Carolina, who conclades his last letter from Black Mountain with the ful- lowing little bit of remance: Black Mountain station, which consists of a small hotel and little else to speak of, has beer the scene of a romanee such as ho summer resort need be ashamed of. It is an old and threadbare plot in novels, but one unusual iu real life. Laat spring a yeung lady from the North came down here for her health. It 80 happened that her photograph was sent to friends in England aud there met the eyes of a young Englishman, who exclaimed, “It that girl is ae good as she looks I should jike to marry her.” Coming to America, he, too, seught the sunny South for his heath also, and here jn the meautaina of North Carolina, among coe alasaa hi people, the ariate- eratic Englishmas met the young lady whose face he had so admired. Sorel jike, it was love at first sight. Nor was the city girl daunted at the prospect of becoming a farmer's wife; for her lever proposed that they settle apen a smal! darm in this selfaame county. Surprised at the gift of a magnificent diamond ring, she theught it uecessary to begiu Candle Jectures at once, for sure- ly such jewels were quite beyond their gneans. Finally came the confessien that has so often trembled on the lips of yel- Jow covered uovels, That he might firat gaiv her leve he had deceived her. He was worth $600,000, A few months ago she minister rode over from his home 25 Juiles away; and the romance ended with a quiet morning wedding. —-—_-.-—-____ Jkuy fover is less prevalent than asual. When it got 88 common people had it, then it quickly grew unfashionable. Cold in the head are about ss frequent as .asu- al. —Bogion Herald. ee ee ee ———— Levoir Topic: We are sorry to lose Meesrs. W. I; Wakefield, J. M. Wake- field, RA Cloyd aad dW’ Ballew, who left Monday for Dallas, Texas, where they will probably settle.——Mr. A. G. Setzer, who left Lower Creek nine years age and went to Louisiana, has returred to the Old North State and bas cowe to stay. a Cotumsu, 8. C., September 10.—A singular lawsuit isin progress in this city. It was brought by one D. J. Grif) fith, administrator of the estate of W. 8. Hook, deceased, agaiuat the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad Cempany. Hoek, some two years ago, was murder- ed by a negro, who placed the bedy on the railroad track. Three trains ran over it in the night time, before it was dis- covered. Suit is brought to recover damages ter injuries done the corpse, the plaintiff charging negligence om the part of the railroad company in allowing such mutilation, and Saiming that there is property in a dead body as well as in the clothes it may wear. Ex-Attorney Genetal Youmans is conducting the case for the plaintiff, and the railroad com- pany is also represented by emivent counsel. Argument was had before s referee yestcrdsy’ “He has not yet made his report, -_—— ~+<>+ — —--— Lonpon, Sept. 11.—A dispatch from Hong Kong states that a Chinese mob at Canton burned the houses of several European merchants and aleo their wharves, causing, great eonstervaliou among the fereign residents, most of hom sought refuge on board vessels in the river. No violence was offered to persons anda force ef Chinese troops was called out which quiekly dispersed the rioters. On the receipt of the intelli- gence at Hong Kong several gun boats were immediately sent to Canton to afford protection to foreign merchants. —_——_——o-+oe CotusBia, 8S. C€., September 10.—On Thureday anumber of colored peop!e living on a plantation in Beaufort County procured about a bushel of shrimps, which they cooked, and then sat down to a big feast. Inhalf an hour afterwards the whole party were taken violently sick, exhibiting symptoms of poisoning. Three of the negroes died Friday, and at last accounts seven others were in a precaurious condition. It is supposed that the shrimps were partly decayed before they were cooked. _—_— —>-— Crazed by Jealousy. Rocky Mount, N.C., Sept. 10.—Rash Hall, a young man liviug vear here, on Weduesday last parted from Miss Annie Hopkins, a beautiful girl, his betrothed wife. The engagement was broken for some trivial cause, On Saturday evening as the young lady and a young man were walking together they were seen by Hall, who, crazed by jealousy, stunk out of sight into the woods. He cut a heavy club aud followed the couple. When they arrived at Miss Hopkins’ house, the young mano left her vear the gute. Sud- denly Hall*trnshed apon ber aud felled her to the ground with his club, fractur- ing her skall and:otherwise injuring her. She beyged pitteously fer life, but her appeals seemed enly to infuriate him and he enly ceased to beat ber when she was unabled to cry any longer. She cannot live. He has fied. ore Great Forest Fires. A Boston dispatch of the 7th says, the greatest forest fires witnessed iu fifty years are now raging in the New England States. Boston is surronded by a cordon ing around to the west and reaching cast ward wntil met by Massachusetts Bay, there is not a town within fifty miles of Boston that has not one or mere forest fires which are beyond control. There has been no rain for weeks. A water famine ia feared and everything is as dry as tioder. Further away among the pine trees of Maine, the granite bills of New Hampshire, the green mountains of Ver- mont, and tlhe nutmeg groves of Connec- ticut, the trees, shrabbery, mcadows and peat begs are many of them iu flames. - hese fires are set iu a variety of ways, but are most of them the result of care- less smokers and hapters second them. In Massachusetts they are yery extensive. About 5,000 acrea of the meadews in Can- top aad Norwood have Leen barned ever during five days, with g loss of over $100,000. _—_—_—_— ~~ —_—_ OrnGanizeD INCENDIARIES. — Norfolk, Va., Sept. 10.— Twenty-three houses were burned in the village of Deep Creek, on the canal of the Dismal Swamp, 10 miles below this city yesterday morniug. The fire was the work of gu erganized baud of incerndjariea whe Lave tred to burn a number of villages in this vicinity recent- ly. Their object ia robbery. The resi- dents of the village who have been ren- dered honaseleas by the flames are in the greatest distresa, several people were in- jnred by faNing timber, some fatally. The damage will exceed $75,000. ———-____ For THE Boston Exposition.—Mra, Elizabeth Warren, of this city, four jars of shrimps, two of them in their vatural state, in gleohol, aad two prepared and promt ves in vinegar, which were put up xy her and wil be shipped to the care of Commissioner Worth, to form a part of his collection from North Carelina in the Beston Exposition. The Shrimps in their natural state average from six and a half to seven iuehesin length. ‘They were caught iv the neighborhood of Smithville and will no doubt attract no little atten- tion at Boston, being remarkably five lama of the shrimp family.—Wil. lar. -—_—___— PoruLation Oy Cusnese Citizs.—Sir Thomas Wade, after a residence of up- ward of twenty years in Peking, be- lieves its population to be less than half a million; auda Freuch physisian, who has made systematic observations, eati- mates it at 400,000. Yet the geography books give it 3,000,000. At the junction of the Han river with the Yangtaze are two,cities, Hany yan-fa apd W a-chang- fu, and an evormous perpetual fair, Honkow. The populatioa ef these has been set dewn at 3,000,000, but from a visit to the spot Sir I. Wade estiwates of fantes. From the Soath Sbore, stretel- | GOV. JAKVIS AT BOSTON. Speaks for the South. a {Boston Papers.) Gov. Jarvis was next introduced and received with cheers. He spoke as fol- lows: Ladies and Gentlemen :--lenly wish that the whole South, which I feebly represent here to-day, could have witnessed this kiud reception you have given its rep- resentative. 1 thank you, sir, and I thank this people for your kind words of as and for their kind appreval. I come net from the South to New England to shake hands across a bloedy chasm, fer thank Heaven into that chasm the peo- ple have voluntarily poured all their hates and animosities, and time has cov- ered them ever, and I come, sir, to clasp hands with you and the people of New England ever the growing prosperity of a united and prosperous country. [Ap- plause.} Whatever the differences were, or whatever ‘might have been the causes that led us into war, those causes have been removed and those differences have been settled, and, I thank God, settled forever, and in our day and generation. [Applause.) Whatever the causes were that kept us apartin sympathy. and in brotherly feeling se long after the war ended, they too, have passed away, and I believe that to-day the people ef this country can meetin any section of this country, North er South, Eastor West and. clasp each other, and leok each other in the face as friends sod as Ameri- can citizens. [Applause.] I have been asked to speak particular- ly for the South. I would, my friends, that | were able te do that section of our country full justice ov this eccassion. When the war ended we returned from thecamp and from the fiell—I say we, because nearly all the men of the Sonth were in the war—to find our section in ruins, our homes despoiled and our fields wasted. Lut we returned, having pledg- ed our fidelity to the Union, with a fixed purpose to remain faithful to that obliga- tion. [Applause.| We found when we retarned to our homes a totally changed condition of things from that which we left. We feund tour millionsof people that had beeu slaves suddenly made free- men. ‘They liad been fuithfel to us ie slavery, faitifal to our wives and ehil- dren and daugiiters, and all at home, when we were inthe field to continue them assiaves. We felt that this new condition of things ought to be adjusted amicably, and adjasted equally, and ad- justed preperly and justly te them, so that we had no small task before ur. But we commenced the work in good faith ; but, before we had scarcely begun to progress, Congress, in its wisdom— aud [co not say it com) laingly—laid down its scheme of admitting the South- erp States inco the Union and readjust- ing our relations to that government ; and, iu their wisdom, they adjusted the relations of those who had been slaves. However patrietically Congress may have acted, it fell in ite results with crushing effect upom the South, because we saw our State aud county yoveraments pass into the hands of people who did not manage for the ivterests of the section they represented. It is but due, in my opinion, to the South, that I should say even here, that the desire to develep the resources of our section, and te brivg our intereste in harmony with the interests of the Union, was what made the South solid, not from any dislike to the gov- ernment, but from the fact that we felt that vor own interests required it. For Iam sure you will agree with ine that there can t+ no prosperity in the North orin the Senth, or in avy other section or State where the people do not live under justand wise laws, equally and faithfully administered. [ Applause. ] Sven after that came the pauic of 1873, 80 that the development of the South in her material interests has only com- menced within the last ten years—I might say praetically within the last tive years. But that cevelopment has net only been gradual, but it has been steady, and it affords great pleasure to say it to you here to-day, bas been great. The State from which 1l exme—for | can speak of that more particularly, North Caroiina—iu her material prosper- ity, in ber wealth, ia her peace, in her laws, in all that goea to make a State great and the psop'e happy—stands to- day higher than she ever stood before in all her history. [Applanse.] Her agri- culture has been inultiplied, ber manu- facturing interests have been largely increased. Within the last five years over twenty vew cotton factories have been erected iv the State and the old ones enlarged, till this year we consume in our State manufactories twice the amount of cotten we did five years ago. Our facteries in wood and irou are alse largely iocreased and the mineral in- terests are devdloping, and all over North Carolina to-day thore ia a feeling of contentment and happiness among the people, and prosperity and peace is abounding. Iu some of the other States the development has been quite as re- markable. We felt in the South, and we feel to-day, that notonly our desires lead us tu an absolute and complete recoucilia tion, but our interest alike requires it; and it is with prideand pleasare that Leay to-duy that whatever the leading citizens of North Carolina and the South have been able to de they have gladly done. Patriotism bas had its work. The spirit ef our fathers bas fallen apon us. The centennials that were held, begin- ning here in your own section and going to Philadelphia and King’s Moantain, and to Cowpens and to Yorktown, had the effect to bring eur people together, to let them look each ether iu the face, and the spirit ef the fath was revived among them again. [Applause.] But, as much as that has contributed to bring aboat this feeling ef abselate reconcilia- tion and brotherly love among our peo- ple, I do pot think it has been equal to the personal interest of our citizens. The magnificent exbibition at Atlanta two yeurs ago brought many of the peeple of the North down te the South, and the people began to feel that their business interests required all these animosities and bittervesses, and remembrances of the past, te be forgotten. And when your committee from this society visited Ral- eigh last winter, asking North Carelina to come here aad join in this exbibition I gladly welcomed the oppportanity for us to come as business men of this coun- try and shake hands with you for the material interest of oar commen country, oyer which floats but ove flag. [Ap- plause.} And lapprehend, my fellew citizens, my friends, that the commen sentiment of all this country now is, that our personal joterests ee citizens. in the basiness relations of life, youre and de- mand thatno moreshall there be any harsh language used by one section of eur country towards the other. | Ap- planse. } There were in days past and gone the most intimate relations between New England aod North Carolina. Many of it at pbout half a uiilieu. J our wost distinguished echolars in the SE eee eens pega ee vee early history of our State came from New England, and many of our most distinguished familice trace their faniil yea directly back to New En And you remember that when the harbor bill was passed, all over the cole- ny of Nerth Carolina public micetings were held, and delegates appointed toa common oe n ee _ a ing was held t resolutions declaring that the cad of the le of Boston was the canse of eveiy American citizen. [Applause.] And they gathered ap from the colony shiploads of provis- ions, and brought themto your harbor and emptied them into the lap of your ple. [Applause.] We think down in Nerth Carolina that your people are suf- fering again, aud we have come to your relief. We understand that you are suffering with too much money and too much population, and we have gathered up our shipload again, and we have bronght itand put it upon exhibition, and this time we want you to pass reso- lutions and that those resolutions be that the cause of the peeple of North Carolinas and the entire South in the struggle for development and prosperity is the canse of every American citizen. [Applause.[ There may be, my friends, here aud there, scattered over the South, seme map pow and then who sits by the dead ashes of the past to brood over them. There may be now and then at the North a wan who will point to sueb an individ- aal as the begroycuitee oe of the South. But I declare here to-day that neither of this class of petsons represents either one of the seetivus./SAnd? ask you to tarn with me your backs upon the past and leave all euel: things behind us; and let us louk furward to the future, with its bright hopes and with its rich re- wards. And here in this magnificent building, dedicated to the materia) inuter- ests of ollr country, asa representative of the Senth, I bid you join me in this sentiment, “Our united country, to thee we cling. And here npon this sacred soil, watered by the blood of our patriot ancestors, we kneel at thy shrine and place our choicest offerings upon thy altar and pledge our best service to thee. Thy peeple, one in seutiment, with the flag of their fathers above them and the God of their fathers to gaide them, shall work out for thee boundless possibilities, and make thy destivy the graudest of all haman governments.” [Loud applause.) — Territorial Lands. There is one error which has bscome a yery general ove, and thatis, that all the best laud iu the Territory of New Mexico has been covered with land grants. An examination of the subject shows this to be very far from the truth. The area of land embraeed by the Terri- tory is 77,000,000 acres, of which vast dowain 53,000,000 acres remaiu still un- surveyed. ‘The 24,000,000 acres which have beeu surveyed iuclude every land grant io the Territory, so that more thau three-fourths, aud a large number of acres besides, of the immense area remain to await the settler. This land can all be put to practical use and ie by no means a desert waste, for wherever the ground ean bo irrigated its productivevess is un- excelled. ‘Those pertione of the Territory which can net be watered sufficiently for agri- cultural purposes have yet enough life sustaining power to feed herds of cattle and sheep tic entire year. The mountains are covercd with magnificent timber, which is waiting for mills to utilize it, and, in addition to this, they contain all precious metals in apparently inexhaus— tible quantities. The eastern and middle sectivuasef the United States are fast becoming overcrowded, and what this ever increasing population needs is reom. New Mexico has land for all who choose te come, ‘There are 50,000,000 acres awaiting vccupants. The fertile valleys of the Rio Grande and the Pecos have not yet been made to yield as gen- erously as they are capable of, and there are at the same time, maay other streams along whose binks no civilizing influen- ces have ever yet been felt. DS EE ES Pe Sale of Valuable Landl On Saturday, the 18th day of October lund belonging to my ward, Charles E. Kacriker, beilig a part of the David Fouts plantation in Atwell Township, adjoining the lands of Jacob S'oop, George Karriker, D, Cooper and others. This tract contaias Sixteen Acres und was allotted te Charles E. Karriker in scveralty by order of Court. Terms of sale: Cash as soon as the- sale is confirmed. By order of Court. Jacos Bosr, Guard’n of Chas, E. Karriker, Sept. 6th, 1883.— 48:5t State of ‘North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY.—In Supzrior Court. J.C. McCanless, Adm’r of ) Samuel Steidifor | Petition te Against ; Sell real estate for assets. Elizabeth MeCanleas and | John T. Steidifer. J It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that John T. Steidifor, one of the defendants in the above entitled case, isa non-resident of this State, it is order that publication be made in the “CaRoLina WATCHMAN,” @ Dewspaper published in Rowan County, notifying the said John T. Steidifor te appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan coun- ty, on or before Monday the 5th day of November 1888, and answer the petition, a copy of which will be deposited in the office of said Clerk, within ten days from this date. Aad the said John T. Steidifor is notifjed that if he fail to answer the peti- tion within that time the plaintiff will ap- ply to the Coust for the relief demanded in the petition. This the 13th September, 1883 J. M. HORAH, Cl’k Sup. Court 48:60} of Rowan County, SALISBURY Female ACADEMY. The exercises in this Institution will be resumed on Monday next, September 10th, under the control of Miss BELLE JorDAN and Miss J. A. CALDWELL. The same gen- eral rules, rates, &c., will be continued as heretofore. Persons wisbing to enter pu- pils may apply to Mr. 8. H. Wiley or to the teacbers. By order of School Committee. J.J. BRuNER, Chm’n. Sept. 5, 1883. WE WANT ONE OB TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI- OUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY TO SELL OUK POPU- LAR BOOKS. Offer liberal induscinents. Applicants will lease give ave, exp-rience (if any), and re- erences as to character and habits. A Splendid Chanee for men who are not afraid to work andl want to make money. Apply iu person or by letter te B. F. JOHNSON & CO., [47:3] 10:3 Main st., Kichmond, Ya. next, ] will scll, on the premises, a tract of Court, made in the special pro titled ‘Rufty, by J: , Ne 2? Guardian, ez the i as rsignec LL} sell for cash, to the highest bidder, Court House door, in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, ae The 1st Day of October, 1883, a certain tract of land situated in Rowan county, adjoining the lands of J. N. lad Mrs. Margaret Kepley and Mrs. Mary x, containing Twenty-four (24) acres. - J. N, KEPLEY, Com'r. Sept. Ist, 1883.—4w Sale of Land! . 20: In of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County, 1 will sell at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the Ist day ef October, 1888, at public sale, a Lot of Land in China Grove, containing 14 acres, known as the Casper and Cook Black- smith Lot. Terus—One-third of the purchase mon- ey to be paid when the sale is © ‘ one thing ta six months, and the nder in twelve months, with interest at 8 per ct. on deferred payments. J. M. HORAG, C. 8. 0. 45:4t THE NEAVE MUSIC SCHOOL WILL BEGIN On Monday, 10th September. The branches, to be thoroughly taught, are “piece and orchestral piano playing :” “ Voice Culture :” “parlor Cornet ;” ‘ Mu- sical theery,” separately or combined, ac- cording to conditions of agreement. N.B. It is best for teachers and pupils, 7" that all intending to enter this school should do so on the 10th, or eery soon there- after, especially those intending to enter the vocel class. 46:2t ‘FOR SALE! One Second Hand Buggy; Quite a number of Splendid Books—Thee- logical, Church History, Commentaries, Text Books, &c. Call at the residence of A. W. Owen for the above articles. Mrs. F. P. Hare... CHILLARINE! CHILLARINE | =< — of the day. WARRANTED To CURE every time or the MONEY REFUNDED. For sale only at F NNISS’ Drug Store. ASTHMA CURED! Magic Asthma Cure.—Persons af- flicted with this. distressing complaint should try this Medicine. A few hours use will entirely remove all oppression, and the patient can breath and sleep with perfect ease and freedom. Price $1. For sale at ENNISS’ Drug Store. FOR Steum Engines, Saw Mills, Cane Mills, & Evaporators, and all kinds of Agricultural and Mill Machinery, and first-class work at reasona- ble prices, write to N. W. GIRDWOOD &CO., Asheville Foundry, Asheville, N. C. 45:2w FRANKLIN ACADEMY. Male and Female. The exerciscs at this Institution will be resumed on the 27th August, inst., under the superintendence of Mr. A. W. Owen, with competent assistants. All the English branches, Mathematics and the Classics, will be taught, together with music. Joun C. & H.G. MILLER, Trustees. 44:2t PLANTATION FOR SALE! Having determined to go into other business I offer my valuable plantation for sale, on liberal terms, containing 171 ACRES, at least 80 of which is good, improved bottom land; situated on Seuth Yadkin River, 9 miles northwest of Salisbury, im a healthy section, with lands well watered by good springs ; school and church facili- Ules very good. The dwelling is a large two-story house—has an excellent orc: of 8 acres on the remiseés—all other butidings in condition. For er information address . W. MILLER, [44:2m) South River, N. C. HOR SALE! An Upright Grand Piano Of the Finest maké and most tastefully beautiful finish, at lowest price. The ‘‘Upright” is now most popular since its mechanism was recently perfect- ed, Apply to Mrs. W. H. NBAVE. ALSO TWO SPECIMEN CORNETS One is the cheapest Fine Instrument: the other is of the Finest cheap kind. 4 42:tf W.H. NEAVE. eae ACADEMY, SALEM, N. ©. 80th Annual Session Begins SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1883. For new catalogue containing requirements for Admission, Courses of Study in the several departments, Terms and Expenses, address the Principal. 43:40 GOLD MINING PROPERTY! Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consylt their interest by calling on the undersigned, %} miles South of Salisbury, and 44 miles east of China Grove depot. Title guaranteed be- yond a doubt. MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. 43:1m DRS. J.J. & E. ML SUMMERELL. OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS, OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a. w. and 8 to 5 p. mu. 6m wes Levers, Seal Boars, Bree TARE PED, piece arrente & years. All sizes a5 low, eeuress JOHES OF BINGHATATSH, | CHILLARINE, the Great CHILL CURE! —:DRY GOODS, WHITE s i 8 och Seapite « © .. DEPARTMENTs: DRESS GOODS,—Ia al tie Nev Shuts ti Moeray clipenia DiAaanee Proneunced by all who have inspected them as the Prettiest in the Market ~ Gents’ Furnishing Goods TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE ‘EXCELLED BY ANY. Ey” Give us a call—yeu will be pleased. io. GOODS AND NOTIONS — Pi i CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, sem FINE WALNUT SUITS, --. $4 . Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $39 - PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 Sewing Machines---Weed and Hartford. M. DAVIS, Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, UNDERTAKER, |: Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS. {esas SALE OF Real Estate ! IN pursuance of an order or decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, the undersigned cemmissioner, appointed by the Cornrt, will sell at public sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 27th day of August, 1883, the following de- scribed real estate to wit: “A tract of twenty-five acres of land in Providence Township adjoining the lands of Mese Brown, Jane Brown, and the Lot belonging to Brown’s School House,” being a part of the Mose Brown tract, on which there is supposed to bea valuable Gold Mine. Bids will open at $113.30. TERMS, one third cash, and the re- mainder on acredit of six months with interest from date of sale, at 8 per cent. JOHN M. HORAH, Commissioner. 37:6. The most successful Remedy ever discov- ered as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. Read Proof Below, SAVED HIN 1,800 DOLLARS. Apams, N. Y., Jan. 30, 1982. Dr. B. J. Kendall, & Co., Gent’s:—Ha’ used a good deal Of your Kendail’s Spavin Cure with great success, I thought I would let you know whatit has done forme, i'wo years I had as speedy a colt as was ever raised In Jefferson County. WhenI was breaking him, he kicked over the cross bar and ot fast and tore one of his hind 1 ail to pieces. employed the best farriers, but they all said he was spoiled. He hed a very large thorough-pin, and I used two bottles of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure, and it took the bunch entirely off, and he sold after- wardsfor $1,800. I have used it for bone spavins and wind galis, and it has always cured completely and left the leg smooth. It is a splendid medicine for rheumatism. I have recommended it toa many, and a all say it does the work. I wasin Witherington & Kneeland’s a store, in Adams, the other day, and saw a ve- ry fine picture you sent them. I tried to buy it, but could not ; they said if I would write to you that you would send meone. ( wish you would, andI wiil do you all the good I can. Very respectfully, Kendall's Spavin Cure. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—Being a sufferer from rheumatism, I have tried a great many remedies for that complaint, using everything that I heard of or that my frienes Enew of, and being treated by the best yerians in this city without effect, Thad become discotirag: E. 8. Lyman. ed uht had concluded there was no help for this distase, when I fortunately met youragent, Mr. John Fish, who told me it was un- necessary to suffer any more, as Kendall’s vin Cure would do the business, and as I was of the same profession he presented me with a bottle, which I used, and J must say without any faith, in one week I am able to walk without acane or any other artificial help. I don’t know that,the Spavin Cure did it, but this | do know, I will never be with- out Kendall’s Spayin Cure en as I thoroughly believe it deserves its popularity, and has unquali- filed. merit. 1 write-this entirely unsolicited. Yours truly, H. B. Snow, C, T. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE, ON HUMAN FLESH. Vevay, Ind., Aug. 12, 1881. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—Sample of circu- lars received to-day. Please send me some with my imprint, printed on one side only. The Kendall’s Spavin Cure is in excellent demand with us, not on- ly for animals, but for human ailments also. Mr. Jos, Voris, one of the leading farmers in our county. eee an ankle badly, and know the value 0! e remedy for horses, tried it on if; and it did far better than he had expected, Cured the sprain in very short order. Yours respectfully, C, O. THIEBAND. Price $1 per bottle, or¢ bottles for$5. All druggist have it er can get it for you. or it will be ae address on receipt of price by the proprietors, Dr. B. J. KENDALL & Co.. Enosburgh Falls, Vt. Send for illustrated circular. y Sald by all Druggists. 35:1 The Valley Mutual Life Association OF VIRGINIA, —HOME. OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- surance now offered the publi¢ is found in the Val- ley Mutual, which enabies you to carry a $1,000 life policy at an actual average cost of $3.50 per annum. For further information, cali on or address _ J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, SALISBURY, N.C, May 20, 1883.} —— ee WHOLESALE ANNOUNC'MENT ——OF—- Wittkowsky & Barteh, CHARLOTTE, N. C. —=1@©¢——- We hereby inform the “ Wholesale Trade” that our VARIOUS LINES comprising the Wholesale Branches of our business ARE NOW COMPLETE, and we invite our customers to give it due consideratien. PSST TTT TT To those wishing to ENGAGE IN BUSINESS we say that there is no House NORTH OR SOUTH: that has better facilities than oun, and that we can and Do DUPLICATE any bill of goeds, no matter where bought. GIVE US A CALL. Respectfully, WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH NOTICE! North Carolina, Rowan County. Io ee bate Court: All persons indebted to the ° “ of A. Varner Cowan, dec’d, are hereby tified to present their claims for payee to the catenins, on or before the © day of July, 1884. All persons WIE |, uested to make prompt Pt estate are ment. Dated, this 24th July, 1883. ant W. L. Sreeze, Sen’r, : Lv. 0 de bonis non with will annexed Cowan. 41:io —— MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND! Do you Smoke? Chew! Cr Use Soof! 9 MORGAN __ Keeps a Select stock of all these gp and good. He occupies one of the Big . th dows of Davis’ Furnityre Store. Call & 3—lY ean suit you toa T. Aug. 16 “AURSD aye SEPT. 13, 18é&3. T . _ ae ae aa — coripti tes: iption Rates: gubscr Pees of the Carolina e an aie as follows? <0 pater paid in advance, $1.: gale I ‘+ delayed 3 mo’s 2.00 » pay mo’s 2.50 ‘“ payu Ct lel’ed 12 ———— A — eee “y the near future—see the Min- p th ill now on the streets. —v——— ig erectings Mill on the left of the southern ter- j.R. heer pds to the gs of Horab street. —— 0—__ wn is puiting up mille in ‘@ Lutheran charch, corner | Liberty streets. 0 —— 7. P. Bro rear of t! Charch ant of our merchants, among them 1 pore sakill, ML Ss. Brown and J.S. D pbioe aud Son Frank, are now in ) . . . ° a ien cities laying in their Fall D "e —— 0 first bale of new cotton brought gur market this season, came in Fri- ; from the plantation of Mr. Sept. 7tli, fred Peeler, and was sold for 10} cents. —_—— 0 excursion will run from this Ae a itienille on the 20th. Reduced gare oifered from all stations on the behmend & Danville Railroad from Dan- tle, Raleigh and Charlotte to this city. ——_—— 0— Salisbury Female Acodemy opened on onday under the care of Miss Belle Jor- . aad Miss J. A. Caldwell, two of the tfemale teachers in this part of the ate. They lave experience and well ted skill. __——_o0 —_—_— Tomato WiNE.— We acknowledge the ipt of a sample from Dr. J. R. Keen. ave no doubt it is very nice. Will veto get one of onr doctors to teat it, itdou’t knew which one te apply to. il] bear suggestions. 0 Weare pleased to see on oar streets mio, Dr. M. Whitehead, from the prings at Jcard. He is not well, bat ach improved, aud epeaks in glowing msof the medicinal qualities ef the ater at Icard. After a fow days at ome, liv expects to visit his friends ip irginia. ——O0 Afitful gale set in Monday morning nd continued throughout the day and ight, and until Tneaday about noon, hen it bronght with itrain. It has been exceedingly unpleasant visitation, principally on account of the dust, which lled the air like a cloud, and was driven toevery-crack and crany. e Merit. -McGuify’s Readers have been depted by the Salisbury Graded School, nd wesee the schools in Virginia have snerally gone back to the use of them; od as the movement seems to have been made without concert, it is rather a re- markuble case of spontaneous recogni- jon of true werit. ——~0 Tie CakoLina MINSTRELS, made up of lent exclusively of this city, will give entertainment in Mereney’s Hall next Tuesday night, the 18th, which promises o break up the present monotony ef the ason. In this exhibition will appear bany new aad original burlesques, omic characteristic, &c. The compary, omposed of worthy young (white) men, Heserve vw full house, aud we hops they Will have it. O James W. Rumpe, Esq,, left Salisbury last Week, to try his fertune in the “Great West.” tis frieuds here wish him great success in that region of intense activity aud rapid development. It was Horace Greely who said : “Young man, go West!” We caunot well spare our young men in the revival of interests in the New South, bat the West certainly furnishes a wider field for these who are willing to roll up their sleeves, and “do with their might Whatever their hands find to do.” ————- Deatx or Dr. Hugo Ketty.—Died, at his residence in this place, last Satar- 1, Morning, at 3 o’cluck, Dr. Hugh Kel- a & renewed stroke of paralysis, from Which he had suffered at intervals the time years, but was much ef the palin 6 to walk and ride out, and give gy ons about housebeld — affalrs.— Statesville American. ——_———_+~ap- Novel Occupation for Monkeys. = Menkey, in eombivation with the sen organ, bas beeu found to be such a Se member of society that a ha trade in that intelligent but an- Ppy beast bas begun between Singa- pre aod the Italian ports. Europe has tha tel little in the way ef developing hae as of the monkey, theugh Egypt ie Uruished through all ages an ex- dire of what may be attaimed in that Sen am In the senth of Abyssinia, a va testimony of the late Sir Gardi- pal pinEoD monkeys are still taught in useful accomplishments. Que Rati that of officiating as tereb- ia on at ssupper party. Seated ina al Araised becch, they hold the Pia all the guests have departed, Pawar : awaiting their own supper as a aha or their services. Occassionally leas Teperous autmal williaterrupt the ‘tes by throwing his lighted terch among the gnests § caned into eine he is promptly ——- me Mass., Sept. 11.—The Wren- nen Mormons were fouud guilty this : ‘Dg of polygamy and lewd condact. “Vans, the leader, years inthe te Devbuaw tham Bnce of M house of correction. ‘€ of Mis. Cob . ; WAS reserved, : obb and Miss Whitney ending further investiga- tioy Aud to . sec Sese _see if the women would On their immoral life. The was sentenced to 3 a et te tT. K. BRUNER, MANAGER — Mining th Cabarrus County, A valuable gold mine has recently been opened within the corporation limits of the town of Concord, en the Reed proper- ty. Itis being worked by two colored men in a primitive way, they have taken out about 260 dwt. of gold, by millisg a few bushels of the ore on a little one- horse Chillian mill. There are three well defined veins of high grade brown qnartz ore, extending about three quarters of a mile on the property, making ons of the finest preapects ever discovered in in this county. The mine is now control- led by Dr. H. R. Rogers and Mr. Wm. A. Smith, of Concord, who propese te organ- ize a cempany with capital to develop and work the ores in @ systewatic way. At the NEALL MINE, abont two miles from Mt. Pleasant (re- cently purchased), the work of placisg ma- chinery and mining is actively pregress- ing. They expect to commence milling ore next week. The outlook is flattering for good results. The owners of the s ROCKY RIVER MINE are putting up atten stamp mill in place of the Tasker pulverizer, which was feand to be valueless by them for their ore. The work of milling will begin at this mine about the last of this menth. They have a large body of very good grade ore on the dumps and in sight. The Phanix and Tucker mines are both at werk on sulpbaret ores, using the Mears Chierination plant. R. A 9 A BOSTON, Serremser 8, 1883. Another’ busy week—the rush for the grand opening Wednesday, the 5th, has subsided, and while the Fair is open to visitors, yet it is really not ready to re- ceive them. The North Carolina exhibit was the only display that was in shape, and as a consequence, was visited by the throng. Those whe were fortunate enough to possess tickets went to the auditorium and heard the speeches. Gov. Jarvis’ remarks were received with great ap plause, and even enthusiastically. After the addresees, a great many risi- tors came to the office of the North Caro- linn Department and extending their hands, offered congratulations, saying: ‘*We have heard your Governor, and we like him; he is a plain, honest talker, and speaks to the point, New Enylanud should be proud of him and of the won- derful exhibit of your vatural resources displayed here,” &c, Mavy such speeclies were made to the writer. a field day for North In fact, it was Carolina. Our splendid display is the chief resort of all | visitors, and it is said that ‘tbe Old North State’s exhibit, aud the Art Gallery are the enly places in the building worth visiting,” and that too by a Maine mao. People frem that cold country seldom make farvorable remarks im regard to eur sunny clime. It is hard to calculate the amount of good this great work on the part of our State will produce. That it is merey well spent cannot be doubted. Mr. Jne. T. Patrick, general State Immigration Agent, is here and is kept busy locating people and giving them information is regard tu our State generally. That an influx ef capital and settlers will follow is a fact which aleo cannot be doubted. Many citizens of Salisbury remember the spotted rock taken from ‘‘Cooleemee,” the residence of Mr. Frank Brown, in Davie county, as being a stone of pecu- liar formation and beauty. Asanticipat- ed, it has created a sensation among aci- entific men and stove workers. Among the differing opinions, Pref. W. E. Hid- den saya that ‘it appears to be a sphwru- litic dolerite—it is plainly a metamor-s pbhesed rvek of some description or other. The nodales which make up nine-tenths ef the rock are composed of dark green dogite (?) having a nacleus of either quartz or feldspar. These nodules are about half an inch in diameter and are very regular in size and distribution.” This theory may, or may not be cerrect, and as opinions are given, we shall reeord them. The stene takes a beautiful, mir ror-like polish, whieh brings out the deep olive green spets iu all their richness of color. The visit of Governor Jarvis cannot but be exceedingly pleasant, On last Thursday His Excelleney and Commis- sioner McGhee went by invitation to Manchester, New Hampshire, to address the New England Agriclutural Fair. About 15,000 people heard them. To- night (Saturday) the Governor, Hon. Mr, McGhee and Dr. Dabney are attending a grand banquet at the Parker House, giv- eu by the Mayor and city of Beston to the representatives of North Carolina, and ‘Tennessee, Lord Chief Justice Cole- ridge and the foreigu exhibitors. It is strictly a white cravat and swallow-tail coat affair. A grand reception will be tendered Governor Jarvis on next Wednesday, by the M. & M. Institute, in whose building the fair is being held. T.K.B. — ee Rich Copper Mines. Yesterday a reporter hada pleasant chat with Dr. A. Ledoux, who was so long State chemist. His visit here gives his friends mach peasure. He was up in the laboratory and pronounces it the finest so far as equipment, &c.,is concerned in the United States, eutside of a few university laboratories. The maseum he thought beaatifal. Lookivg at the niinerals he told a reporter of the discov- ery of valuable copper ore in Person unty. He has just returned from a visit to this. Itisof surprising purity and abundance and is in a elt ten miles long and three miles wide, ‘Thirty or forty yearsagoa small shaft was suvk Whine aoe ory lee * of the land have been mare. Now twenty shufts are down, 200 men are at work, and heavy shi ts of vre are being made to New York. Boston people are heavy inveaters there, while nota few New Yorkers are joterested. In facet, said Dr. Ledoux, the purchases of mines here are aearly all made tn a quiet way. Nothing is te be done in the way of specalative mining, bat when a man makes up his mind to buy a mining pro- pony’ then cemes ond lives at the spot, ks after his mine as he would after his store, he is sure to make, with good judgment, 30 or 40 per cent on his in- vestment. In no State does such mining pay as well as io North Carolina.— News and Observer. The Fayettevill Observer thinke that the purpose of the North Carolina State convention in resolving that it favored abelition of the interval revenue system has been miscnderstood by some Demo- erats. That paper says: ‘The purpose of the State convention was simply to hasten the country’s re- tarn, in the matter of federal taxation, te the condition which has through the greater portien of its history been found to -afferd least opportunity for federal encroachments upon the autonomy of the States, and the t means of confining within its smallest Jimits the volame of eorraption ivevitably censsquent upon the collection of the revenues ef a gev- erument suchasears. Experience shows that these objects are best effected by the theoretically inferior methed ef indirect taxation (impests) aud net by the thee- retically superior method of direct taxa- tion which produces what we know as joterpal revenue. “And when the purpose of the Demo- eracy of Nerth Carolina im this respect— which wedeubt not will be formally made that of the party at large— is accomplished, ample field for applica- tion of the dectrine ef light burdens for necessaries and heavier for luxaries, will be found in the readjustment ef a tariff which pow taxes diamonds 10 per cent. and bankets 100.” The resolution follows : Resolved, That wearein favor of the entire and immediate abolition of the en- tire revenue system with its attendant cerruptions, and that we deneance the present tariff lawaas grossly unequal, unjust and vicious. We favor such re- visieo of the tariff as will preduee a revenue sufficient for the econumical sup- port ef the government, with such inci- dental protection as will give te domestic manafaetcres a fair competition with those of foreign prodaction. That there referred to reads as the government of the United States, but if it sheuld prove impracticable to aboligh the internal revenue system with all its attendant demoralization, frand and cor- ruption, then we ugre upen eur Senators and Representatives iv Cengress the importance of #0 an.ending the law that the revemae officers whe new receive iu salaries in North Carolina alone more than $500,000 shall be elected by the people of the localities te which they are assigued.” The last canvass was made squarely for the repeal of the system and the wiping out of the entire direct tax. And this together with the words italicised by us would seem to sustain the yiew taken by the able editor of the Fayetteville Observer. Probably he is quite right. But however that be, there is one thougot in this connection that ought not to be lost sight ef. It is this; That whether the convention favored | this immediate and entire repeal ef the revenue system because of its attendant corruptions, or because it is an agsomaly in our laws and as it tends to centraliza- tiou is anti-Democractic in principle, yet the convention never fora moment dreamed of saying that the Democracy | preposed to tax necessaries rather than jluxuries. That question was not in- |wolved in the demand for the repeal ef | the odions, cerrupting and ceutralizing | internal reveuvue system. Sensible. The following ‘‘words of soberness and Virginia journal the Alexandria Gazette : “Go West,” was the key-note of Horace Greely. “Go West” is still the ery with many. Some people in Virgivia think and talk about western fortunes as if all jthey had to do to come into posses- sion of a fortune would be to emigrate and settle West, and the fortune would fall into their lap like a ripe apple. But whata mistake. Western fortunes are not made in a day. Money don't grow on trees in the western States and Terri- tories. It is the experience of every man who has gove West from Virginia that if be had put ferth the same indomitable Fenergy, pluck and perseverance, and had been willing to make the same sacrifices in his native State that he has been com- pelled to make out West, his condition. every way, would be greatly improved. Aud, then, think of the dangers of the West. Cyclones every few weeks, in- creasing in freqneney and destructive power; vobody’s life nobody's property is safe. Let no Visgivian think about gving West, but wake up toa proper con- ception, due estimate and appreciation of the almost imperial possibilities of our grand old commonwealth. Let Virgin- laps go to work and develup her resources and establish their homes amid the ad- vantages of good society, good schools, good roads, orthodox churches, grand water-ways, and profitable prices for the products of the sojl. * * * Itis a melancholly spectacle to witness in our cities, towns aud villages the crewds of idlera lounging abeut the atreeta and stores, with nothing te do because they dou’t want to do anything. This helping John Nobody to do nothing, with commu- bistic envy of the sober and industrious, is the bane of the world. It is heaven's order for man to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow. Work ia bread and meat. Man needs bread, but there are teo many who are willing to eat the bread of other men’s labor and industry and frugality. Onr advice to all is to go to work ; do something, and yon will be useful, honerable and happy. ——_—_~— THe Maaic City or THe Sovutn.—Bir- minogham,Ala., known aa the Magic City, has had a growth not less remarkable than that of some of the famous western towns. Iu 1875 it wasa ragged village of 2,500 inhabitants. In that year it was vearly depopulated by a cholera epidem- ic. An era of railroad building setin in the State, aud the intersection of twe lines there brought Birmingham's popn- lation np to 4,000 iv 1830. A census jast inhabitants. ‘The assessed value of prop- erty has increased iu three yeara from f $3,000,000 to $8,300,000. The grewth of the town is due to the development of the iron mives in the viciviry. A won tedincovareds Vaud aeioty should be an immediate repeal of all lates | imposing a direct tar for the suppert of completed gives the city in 18383, 11,348) : ~ singe At Boston. m . —— : > “? we The Wonderfu? Display North Carolina| Makes. Boston ‘Advertiser. But the chief feature ef the exhibition is the contribution from North Carolina, and because the State has sent 50 much is doubtless one reason why Goternor Jarvis was called upon to respoud for the Seuth. The North Carolina exhibit oc- enpies the chief place in the main fleor. the N. As one enters and gets a view of the large hall, a promisent featare is the booth of ripened grain which stands before him. It is a sort of harbor made of the stiff straw of oats, barley, wheat, 2nd 80 op, bouad down iuto a tasteful shape, Quan- tities of the threshed and winnowed grain are arran in receptacles both without avd within this arbor, aud with them «re specimens of the potatoes, corn and other products of the Old North State. Long cases of minerals are there shewing the varied resources of the State in that line. A few evergreen slirabs add life to the collection. Staeds of liquor- show what the State can do in that re- spect. Many pounds of tobacce in the bundle will testify to scientific agrieal- ture iw fuvor of the lovers of the weed. A huge atill illastrates the proceas of li- qaor distilling. Prominent in the collec- tion is the long array of polished samples of wood surmounting the giassi ye truvks of trees sawed so as show the quality the timber. Most of these ‘are varieties of pine. North Carolioa seems to} have had the ambition of rivaling California.in the production of big trees. Here is the other portion of what seems to be a ven- erable chestnut tree, which, though not large enough to receive » coach aud four yet would permit a good sized boy te stand upright in ite diameter. With the collection is a map of the mineral natare of the State. Other featares of interest will be found in the collection, and the display candut bat increase one’s respect fur the possibilities of the State. The Factories. The two shuttle block factories are now in operation, employing a force of about ten hands each, and working up from two to three cords of timber a day in each shop. These establishments have taken their places among the permanent insti- tutious of the place. They create a mar- ket fer a class of timber comparatively worthless before their advent, and give ewploy ment all the year round toa uvum- ber of mev and boys. Tho foundry and machine sheps of J. H. Thompson’s Sons are evgaged ov some heavy miving machinery for the Balti- more and North Carolina Company. A great deal of that kind of work bas been dove y this firm, aud they hare receut- ly enlarged their establishment to accom- modate their increasing busiuess. They have also engaged in the sash and bliod busivess iu addition to their other branches, and have done a large amount of work during the Sumnier. ‘hey aleo make at their T'yro shops, a wagon simi- lar to the celebrated Nissen wagon, equal- ly as geod in every particular, which they sell at the same price. They are now makivg preparations to manufacture the Hege saw mill. Their agricultural implement busivess is well kuown tlhiro’ this section. These are a few of tho indastrial estab- lishments of Lexington. ‘There are oth- ers that have heretofore been noticed in these columns, aud shall be noticed again for we take a pride in every industry in the town, and shall’lose av opportunity to give thew all the aid and encouragewent iu our power through the columus of this paper. ‘There is plenty of reom here tor more mills, factories aud shops. All who come to engage in apy proper cuterprise will be welcomed to Lexiugton.—David- son Dispatch. =_--— The Crops. Damage Caused by Drought and by Frost. WastiIncton, September ,,11.—The September returns to the Department of Agriculture indicate a lower condition of corn than in August in every rection of the country and in pearly every State. . | The only gains in the west are in M.ssou- truth” are taken from that excellent old) i, Kansas and Nebraska, where a slight ipprovement is indicated. Minnesota stands as in August, Arkansas makes a gain of one poiut aud Georgia aud Ala- bama remain asin August, but all the other cottow States show a heavy decline. The figures are also much reduced for each of the Middle States. Tho corn sui- plus States show changes as follows: Ohio a reduction from 89 to 82, Michigan 68 to 60, Indiana 95 to 85, Illinois 86 te 82, lowa 85 to 80. The increase in Mis- souri is from 83 to 84, Kansas 99 to 101, Nebraska 84 to 87. The decline iu New York is from 77 to 70, and ino Pennsylva- nia 99 to 8Y. The general average of the condition on the first of September was 84, a decrease of tive pojnts during the last month. The cause of this reductiou so nearly universal, is the drought which is reported from every State of the At- lantic coast and Gulf coaat and Ohio val- ley and beyond the Mississippi to the crest of the divide between that river and Missoari. Between the Ohio river and the lakes the distribution of rain bas been uveqnal--in a few places in extess while a detieiency is generally reported. The crop is vearly everywhere date, re- quiring one or two weeks’ lounger season than usual to mature. Where Kansas aud Missouri seed was planted in more northern territory the crop ie still later, causing much appre- hension as to ripening. While the plant- ing was late the early season was too wet with a drought following. The. average temperature of the summer haa been low making a full yield an impossibility. Tel- egraphic commuuication with the State agents up to 3 o'clock this afternoon shows that the recent frosts have damag- ed corn nerth of the fortieth parallel. The Ohio agents place the injary in that State at 20 per cent.; thé Indiana agents estimate the loss at from 10 to 20 per cent. in the nerthern section, aad 5 per cent. in the middle belt. The loss is heavy in Wisconsin and Minnesota. There is also some injury io New York aud Pennsylvania. While the. damage cannot yet be clearly determined, it is certain that the frosts have already re- duced the general average below 380, though mach of the heaviest cora of the west is beyond injury. The condition of the wheat when harvested, as reported in these returns, averages 83, which indi- eates the product to be 17 per cent. less than the yield of last year, er a joss of 86,000,000 bashels. Tke crop of oats will be latge, the general average being 99. gp ——$—$__— The Grape Fever in Orange County, Virginia. In company with several gentlemen in- terested in the cultare of the grape, we paid a visit last week to the large vine- Concord is planted on m land it is apt to suffer from mildew and rot, or a great many grapes will burst open. He recommends liberal ase ef sulphur to sprinkle on the leaves.. Thinks 8x8 the. best distance for planting, and suggests that straw ) ies or cur- tants should be planted between the rows so as to make the ground more profitable to cultivate. Prefers planting im the fall and weuld always put out two-year-old vines if their cost was not greatly in ex- cess of those of one year old. Is exceed- ingly entlinsiastic regarding the grape in- terest and says that the different wine companies at Charlottesville will always be able to pay good priees for our grapes even if we do not make wine nearer home. Showed us a very handsome table gra called the Misseuri Riesling, a prolific mneree orm thin _ and delicate flavor, possibly a good wine . Of the.tves Mr. Frash had nothiu ven oat, ‘but spoke many good words fur the Delaware'as an early table grape. Altogether the visit was a very pleasant ove and our friends came away strengthened in the convic- tion that these who engaged in the basi- uess right away would be the ones to se- cure the greatest remuneration.— Gordon- ville Gazette. ——— Women Fighting by a Grave. Timothy McCarthy,employed in Greea- wood Cemetery as a grayedigger, reports that om Saturday last he heard thecry of ‘‘murder !” coming from a secladed spot pear where he was working, and hasten- ing te the plaee he found twe women in a band to band fight. Their clothes were badly torn and their faces scratched. There wasaman sitting near by, but took no part in the eveounter. The women were separated aud ejected from the grounds. Que ef the women complained that her husband was in company with her servant girl, and as they saton a bench over the grave of a relative, she lest con- trel of herself aod attacked her. A lady living in Brooklyn claimed to have seen the fight. She saysthat the wife, ac- companied by a young man and woman, followed the husband and domestic to where they were sitting. Then the wife sat down on a grave vear by and began toery. Suddenly, springing to her feet, she seized the wewan who was with her husband, and, tearing off her hat, ex- claimed, ,‘‘How dare you two to be here over that grave?’ The women clinched and fell to the ground, meanwhile doing all the damage they could to each other. Che husband made no attempt to inter- fere, and joined the woman who eame with dim after the battle was over. ‘The cries of murder came from the servant.-— New York Herald. a WresTERN NorTH CAROLINA.--There is, says the Lynchbarg Adrance, no more delightful country in the Union than Western Carolina. A most salubrious climate, rich, fertile soil, producing ce- reals equal te the West; tobacco that fre- quently sells upon the floors of Lynch- burg warehouses at $100 per huodred ; fruit that will compare favorably with any in the world; the mountains abeund ing in mineral wealth; thé lund inhabit- ed with industrious, honest, reliable peo- ple—surely what more could be desired # Foreign ImMiGration.—The foreign immigration at the port of New York for the preeent year, though it will prebably ve 50,000 less than the extraordinary ene of 1532, bide fair to Le largely in excess ef the ten vears past. That is the esti- mate of the Castle Garden officials. ‘The total landed there during the eight menthe ending August 31 was 284,966, a decrease of 48,572 compared with the cor- responding period of last year. _ EXHIBIT Of the Clerk of the Board of Commissiners for Rowan County, for the year ending Ist Monday ic Seprember, 1883. Amouats and items audited by the Board to the members thereof: G. A. Bingham, per diem $ 400 Andrew Marpby, — 6 00 D. C. Reid, ae 6 00 do do mileage 6 00 J. G. Fleming, per diem 28 00 do do mileage 18 00 Thos. J. Sumner, per diem 24 00 do do 7 days extra service 14 00 do do mileage 950 W. L. Kluttz, per dicm 26 00 do do 2daysextiaseryice 4 00 C. F. Baker, per diem 26 00 do do 2daysextraservice 400 lL. W. Coleman, per diem 26 00 do do mileage 13 00 1, N. Woodson, Clerk, per diem 32 00 Total $247 40 Distances traveled by the members of the Board in attending the sessions of tile same: Thomas J. Sumaer, 190 milcs, J. G. Fleming, 378 L. W. Coleman, 260 “ D. C. Beid, 120 “ Horatio N. Woopson, Clerk. Avgust 29, 1883.—4t — - SS FOR SALE! The undersigned offer at private sale, for the next Thirty Days, the property of the GRAYSON MINING COMPANY, Golden Valley. Rutherford County, N.C., consisting of 244 acres, farm and mineral land, on which is located— Three Houses, Barn and Large Mill with a Stationary Engine of 30 horse-power, 2 Perkins Bowlers, 25 horse-power each, and room and power for a twenty stamp mill; also one Foster Crusher, one Stevenson Pan, 60 inches; one o- Stamp Battery, 600 lbs. stamps each—Becket & McDowell’s best. of their powers that not eal Also Shafting, Pulleys, Scales, Tools, &.; Two Horses, Wagon and Harness. Enquire of C. C. Wilcox, on the premises, or address Toe Ganysox Mrixtne Co., [44:1m} Meriden, Conn. | Cowan, dec’d. _ Mill-Men seeking MACHT! % We can furnish on board at our Works, or stp" te at the mines anywhere in the southern gold region, ‘on short notice—_ wet = : ‘ eg : STAMP MILLS, © - (for wet ordryerusbing), °° REVERBERATORY FURNACES, REVOLVING ROASTING FURNACES, . CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, : «2 ROLLS, CRUSHERS. CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS. get? HOISTING ENGINES, BELT AND FRICTION HOISTERS, WIRE ROPE, RETORTS, BULLION axv INGOT MOULDS, &C., &C.. : ("Estimates furnished and prices quoted on application. + . _—— 2] SARs Racy 25:6m “or ee. woe) |6¢ The preliminary report of the Utah Commission seoms to show that whatever were the resulteof the last election the Commission were not at fault;and that the Edmunds Jaw ,was . insyfficiant ,to effect what it was intended ta In fact the Commissien m the law, but their actions under thetaw, are to be judged by the courts.. A’ few figures | new published show that while it isa comparatively simple matter to deprive a man of his vote, on the charge of being ra polygamist, it is almost impossible to secure his conviction for pelygamous practices. The diffienlty of securing evidence en this point is one of the chief problems in dealing with the Mormens.— N. Y. Herald. M. H. Pinnix, Esq., has brought suit in the name of Wilson Kindley fer the sum of eighty-four thousand dollars, alleged to be due him as purchase mouey for the Hoover Hill mining property. ‘This, we are informed, is the largest sum for which sait was ever brought in this county. Davidson Dispatch. ~ enw ww ———~se BUSINESS LOCALS Duke's Cigarettes wholesale aud retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), lat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER'S. COREE TET EY ERAS TT EE SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SaLisBuRY, Sept 6, 1888. Bacon 10 toll Batter 20 Chickens 124 to 20 Eggs 124 Cotton -to — Corn 70 to 75 Floar 2.20 to 2.25 Feathers ; 40 to 50 Fodder _ Hay 25 to 30 Meal 70 to 75 Qnts 35 to 40]. Wheat 85 to 100 Wool 35 CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 7.50 7.50 to 12.25 12.25 to 17.50 6.5@ to 8.00 800 to 11.5 11.50 to 18.5 12.50 to 15.00 15.00 to 27.50 Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Luss, good to fine, Lugs, fine to fancy, Leaf. common to med. Leaf, med. to goed, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to goed Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fins, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. The bieaks for the past week have been good and prices have ruled high for all grades. All tobaccos have found ready sale at ihe above quotations. Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over ove million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar- ket prices or all manufacturing stock. Wrappers. cutters, smokers are in demand and high. Concord Market. — CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. — ConcorD, Sept 5, 1883. Bacon, Hug round, 14 Butter 20 to 20 Chickens, 124 to 20 Eggs, * 10.to 124 Cotton, » OF to 94 Corn, 1-40 to 65 Flour, ye owtt 2 B25 Feathers, .85 to 40 Fodder, per 100bs., “+ 8 to 1.00 Hay, ed ~ 40 to 45 Meal, +62 to 70 Oats, ‘ ‘ 40 to 45 Wheat, 80 to 90 Wool, 25 to 85 a Two of the oldest and best remedies are ALLcock’s Porous PLasTERs and BRaN- DRETH'S Pitts. They are celebrated house- hold necessities. For sprains, rheumatism, pains in the side, back, or chest, or aay suf- tering that is accessible from the exterior, Allcock’s Porous Plasters are pertection, while for regulating the bloed, Brandreth’s : Pills are unequaled. Alwayskeep them on hand. 18:1ly VALUABLE LAND SALE! By virtue of the authority vested in me. I will sell on the premises of A. Varner Cowan, dec’d, in Scotch Irish township, in Rowan county, on Monday the 3d day of September, 1883, all the following real es- tate belonging to the estate of A. Varner Cowan, dec’d, adjoining the lands of Jacob Phifer, Benj. Phifer, and others:—One tract of about 160 acres, another tract of about 100 acres, and also another tract of about 100 acres. ' : Terres of sale—one-third cash, balance in six months with interest from «lay of sale. Title reserved until purchase moncy is paid Dated, July 24th, 1883. W. L. STEELE, Sen'r, Ad‘mr De bonis non, with will anexed, of A. V. 41:6w “7 Mirere | such a use 4% aut CHEAPER than EYE! We have received our new Spring oe Summer Goods. Our stock is Large and Complete, consisting ef DRY GOODS... GROCERIES, e HATS AND STRAW GOODE Boots & Shoes, * Drugs and Medicines, WOXLONS, QUEENSWARE, : CLOTHING, AND everything kept in a First Class Store— all of which we offer as CHEAP as the cheapest for Cash, Good Produce, or First Class Chattcl Mortgage. If you would SAVE MONEY, do not buy until you examine our stock. * FERTILIZERS We keep constantly on hand THE VERY BEST BRANDS of COTTON and TOBAC- CO Fertilizers. EB We have a special preparation for Tobacco that we warrant to give entire satisfaction. Don’t fail te ~ get it. Last but not least, is the large brick Tobacco Warchouse in rear of our Stere conducted by Messrs. Gray & Bell,. whet». you can get the highest prices for your tobacco, and geod accommodations, for man and beast. Give them a call. No. 1. Murphy’s Granite Rew. J.S. McCUBBINS, Sr. Salisbury, N. C., April, 1888. To Ming Owners and Mining Co’s. The undersigned are prepared to purchase ores of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and Sulphur, in wp- limited quantities, to be delivered at nearest rail- way station, according to market eg Cash payments. Contracts entered into for te fifteen years. RICHARDS POWER & Com! London and Swanséa, All letters. should be addressed to W. Gosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C., sole t for the United States. 2:lypd MEDICAL BOARDuf EXAMINERS. OF NORTH CAROLINA. TaRBOROUH, May 14th to 17th, 1883. Dr. E. Mitchell Summerell, of Rowan County, baving passed an ap- proved examination before the Board‘has ~ been licensed t« prattice medicine in all of its branches, according to law, see chap. 258, p. 856, Private Laws of 1858-59. = ,. s P. E. HINES, M.D., Pre’t..-. © H. T. Bauxson, M, D., Sect’y. : 37:1m EREENSBORO Female COLLEGH, Greensboro, WN. C. The 55th Session of this flourishing In- stitution will begin on the 22nd of August, 1883, Home Comforts, Good Fare, Ther. ough Instruction. Special care of health, manners and mer als. Cuarces Mopgrate. For particulars epply to T. M. JONES, Pres, , 38:2m-pd wa ~o M e M e DIAN VEGETASLEPILLS rox THE : anal a lua SiN =o sr! a | Orem ay iy ep te Hampshire L ure b use 0 ms iL. iV E clea : smptal aha eenioe et the canrun, A writer in St. Nicholas ail B.lious EL ae 1S ture and the readers of its by | gives the following hint on the sub- Ar ret asenip- a a semi-serious diatribe against the! ject; “Yiu “bvioe cts.” if Drwaate, “ | woodehuck ; the occasion being a! I believe I can tell the boys some- ; ee bill to authorize a bounty ef fifteen] thing that will help them to run bet- a board, about six WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. | |ceuts on each woodchuck killed. |ter. “T'was a pretty old boy when I four inches ’ wide, is dri OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, +| Bus really the “woodehuck,” or} first found it out, but the first time I/through the trunk of a Salisbury, N.C., October 12th, 1882 | tn | 6 yc] hog,” isa terrible to| tried it I ran a mile and a quarter at| six inebes thick, and remains efabed- aa ULE. farmers in New England and iu the|ene dash, and was not weary nor|ded in it. SCHED JOHN SHEPPARD, |northern tiers of countries of our oe And now I am going to give earn wee -_ ? |Middle States. It does immense] you the secret : in t , start r the house, zAsT. Bets discrete : havee to growing crops, and itsde-| Breathe through your nose! failed’to reach it. She ran for a | Pass. train | (Late of Prior W smewovsn, Winston, N.C.) | | ations seein to require as encour-| I-bad been thinking what poorrun-|stake inthe field, bat was blewn eNO | «STATIONS. | Nod aging legislative enactments for its| ners we are, and wees why the/almost to pieces. The stake was: Arrive 5.45 Puj...Saitsbury......| Leave 6.104%! Business Manager and destruction in the way of bounties as} animals can run so far, and it came driven through her body, and her = eo ee ae se in former years the legislatures offer-|to me that perhaps this might acceunt| limbs tern off so that they have not o Seo]: - pone... ee UCTIONEER, |¢¢ ft wolves’ heads or foxes’ skin. | for the difference, that they always} yet been found. ~ ttge ax] Maton | Ine « A *| ‘The woodchuck is one of the most| take air through the nose, while we} The Hon. John McCall, of Winona ea es bees vit eee ‘a 0 wary of animals, He is as bad ajusually begin to puff through our|was killed near his elevator. He tere ceo 8 [Peon iver) bas sveak as the weasel. Ile makes his| mouths before we have had started for the house, across the | H \ pe a tt tee Train No. 1 iH Connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R. R. froma North and Soeth and from Raleigh. Connects at Matesville with A. T. & 0. Div. of C.C.£ A. R. BR. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. BR. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T. Va. 4 Ga.R.R. Connects at Statesville with A.T.& 0. Div. of C C. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D.l R. forall points from Morristown & the South-West. North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all prineipal cities. J. R. Macmurdo, SALES EVERY DAY, Good Prices Assured. AND BEAST. NO SALE; NO CHARGE! pep Insurance and Storage Free. Gxo. A. RAGLE, Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. 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 of Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex- pedition. Repairing of Carriages, Buggies and Wagons done promptly and in first- class style. Painting and finishing of fine work will be dune by W. M. Barker. All. we ask is a trial. Jan, 10, 1883. University of North Cardlina, NEXt SESSION BEGINS AUGUST 30th, 1883. Regular Courses of Study lead to A. B., Ph. B., and B.S. Special Courses aré opon to Students. Schools of Law, Medicine and Pharmacy attach- ed, A Teacher's Course of two years has been established. Por particulara, addresa Kemp P. Battier, LL. D., Prea., Chapel Hill, N.C. 42:3t. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 13:tf BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. Sulisbury, N. C. Jan. 22d, °79— tf, J. M. McCORKLE. T. F, KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS Satisaury, N.C, Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf KERR CRAIGE, L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attormeys At avy, Sanispury, N.C. HARDWARE WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE - AT LOW PIGURES Call on the andersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for tho “CardwellThresher,” Salishary, N. C., Jane 8th—tf. i Malaria, Chilis and Fever, and Billious attacks pos tiv: With Emory’s Standard Cure Pilis —an inf. ; never falls to cure the most obstinate, Sta cases where Quinine and all had failed, They are red ex for malarioua sections, in double boxes, two Of Pills, con a strong cathartic and a chill breaker sugar-coa + Containing no Quinine or Mercury, causing no or purging; they ure mild and a r on and barm- leas in aj} vases ye effectually cleanse the system and give new life and tone to the body. As a house- remedy they are unequaled. For Liver Com- Plalat their ro is not known ; one box will have & wonderful effect on the worse ease. They are used ani by physicians, and sold by Sts everywhere, or sent by mall, 25 and 50 eent boxes. 'S Little Cathartic Pills, best Nasm ule, only 15 cents. Standard Cure Co. 114 ver sau Street, New York. thy FOR SALE BY). H. ENNISS. Sale of Land! By virtue of an order of Sup. Corut of Row. an County, ih the case of John C. Lingle and others against Martha J. Lingle and others, J will ell, on Monday the 3rd day of Sep- temba), 1988, at the residence of the late Moses Lingie, 147 Acres of Zand, ry Ore the lands of Moses Lyerly, John C. Lingle, Henry Kluttz and Others, known as the Moses Lingle tract, subject to the dower of Annie L. Lingle, widow. W.A. MOKGAN, J. RHODES BROWNE, PRES., W.C. COART, SEC. Total Assets, $710,745.12. Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, PROMPT, »SLIABLE, LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 25:6m. Salisbury, N. C. ? DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these souroos arise three-fourths of the diseascs of tho human raec. Theso ao ee thetroxistence : Loss of petite, Dowels costivo, Bick Hoade ache, fullness afver cating, aversion to exertion cf body cr nikal Eructation of food, Irritabiliiy of tomper, Low spirits, A fccling of having mog lected somo duty, Dizzlacss, Winttering at the Heert, ots before the ec es, highly col« ored Uriic, CONNTIPATION ant do. mend ths use Cfa remedy that a ta direct! ontho liver, AsaLiver medicine TUTT" PILLS havo nocqual. Their cotioron ths Kidneysand Skin isaiso prompt; removing all impurities through these three * seave cagers of the system,” producing a pe- tito, sound dizeszion, regular stools, e clear ckinandavigoroasbodv. TUTI’s PILLS causo nO nausea or griping nor interfere With daily work and are e perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARI Sold overyw!) re, 20, Office. 4t Murray &t.,N.Y, TUTTS HAIR DYE. HAIR on WuisKeRs changed in- etantly toa Glossy BLack b a single ap. plication of this Dre. Sold y Druggists, or sent ey Sturess on receipt of 61. Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. TUTT’S MANUAL C7 USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAC LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. Ay e l o e d s 8 YY O s A AN I A S. L N A D aa F SROTS, SHQES Fa SALTERS, made to ee Material of the best grade, and work ne in the latest styles Ready made wor} always on hand-—Repatring neatly and promptiv done. Orders by mail iy allod Oem. a Bagle.” Sl:ly, Sanisae SO NOTICE: JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- Terms, one third cash. one-third in six month: snd the balance in twelye maont}is— ! note aun amterest at eight per cent, from day of sale on the deferred parments, JONN C. LINGLE, Com’r. July 25 1883 42:1m Bn ; ae MA 0 R, Invites your attention to hie shop, opposite Mayor's Office. Repairing neatly and Drom pt- Iv dune. AH grades of goods made tu order BRING YOUR TOBACCO BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO. 15:tf ee Ihe Wood Chuck. vated to clover. home. Indeed,it isa fact that a chased ‘they were searching for him. asalid quality thatthe weodchuck does not relish ; growing beans, let- tuce, peas, spring corn, new potatees, anything that is good for humans is good enough for him. a meal off of clover, or will subsist on ordinary grass, But all his life he knows that he is a sneak thief. He does not come outand rob like his betters of the Jferox tribe, lyit is very careful about exposing himself. Just after the sun has sunk inthe west, iu the inter- gloaming Letween daylight and dark, he sneaks out of his hole and goes te feeling, but he never feeds with- out watching. Lis down nibblings and uprisings are so frequent as al- inost to be iustantaneous, It is con- sidered in New England localities where the wood chuck abounds, a fair trial of skill tosend a rifle bullet through oneas he shows himself ubove the grass or stubble. This extraordinary quickness of movement makes the hunting of the woodchuck a sport. Usually the woudchuck is caught with dogs and “drowuing out” by pouring water in his subter- ranean habitation, after driving him in and being sire that be is there. The woodchuck, to those whose prejudices do not extend beyond reason, makes a palatable dish. He isa cleanly fed animal, taking only vegetable food. Ile is a hibernating animal, sleeping like the bear from frost to spring, and grows fat on vegetation of the field aud garden, until in the fall he is “fat as a hog,” which he is, and deserves to die to give food to those whom he has rub- bed a whole season through, or or Avoid Farm Mortgages. H. A. Haigh gives the following wholesome advice on mortgages to farmers in the American Agricullurist for August: Mortgages are necessary and bene- ficial in civilized society, but there ure unpleasant features about them. They often enable a man to accom. plish what he could not otherwise do, and they also ofteninvelvea man who would have been otherwise successful, They often enable a man to get out of trouble which he could not other- wise avoid, and they perbaps equally as oftea make miserable a life which would have otherwise been happy, It is easy to get them on the farm, bat it is not always so casy to get them off. Farm mortgages are about the best investment that capital can find. Investors generally like them. They partake of the nature, perma- nance, and other substantial qualities of real property, but are relieved from many burdens imposed upon land. Therefore:—1. Do not moitgage the fara unless it seems absolutely neces- tary. But,as ageneral rule is less val- uable than a particular one, it may be well to specify, by adding: 2. Do not mortgage to build a fine house. By so deing, you will have to pay for aninvestment which docs not bring money: 3. Do not mortgage the farm to buy more land. Where there is absolute certainty that more can be made out of the land than the cost of the mortgage, this rule might not apply. But absolute cer- tainty is rare; mistaken calculation iscommon, 4. Do not mortgage the farm unless you are sure of the con- tinued fertility of its soil. Many persons borrow with an expectation of repayment based on an experience of the land’s virginity only, which, on failing, may leave the land less productive, and the means of repay- ment thus be removed. In this way trouble begius which may result in the loss of the farm. Keep very clear of mortyages. LEADVILLE, CoL., August 31.— Reddy Williams and Ed Cunning- ham, living near Red Cliff, Battle Mountain, yesterday agreed to settle their rivalry for the baud of a young larly by means of pistols. At a signal each drew his weapon and fred. Williams fell at the first shot, pierced through the heart, and Cunningham fell shot through the lungs, and died Ver. 1st, Bp af, a few winutes later, ground burrow ina field planted to corn, or to ether vegies, or culti- is hole may be found, but long before the beast can be reached he is far away. It is diffi- cult te attempt to drewu ont a wood- ehack by filling his hole with water. Long befure the water can be brought the sly woodchuck has made a new woodchuck has made a new burrow a'most in sight of his pursuers while There is nothing succulent and of He will make ee es “How to Ran. gone many rods. Some animals, such as the dog and the fox, do open their nionths and pant while ranning, bat they do this to cool themselves and not be- cause they cannot get air enough through their nuses, I found once, through a sad expe- rience with ‘a pet dog, that a deg must lie if his nostrils become stopped.— They. will breathe through the mouth only while it is forcibly held open ; if left to themselves they always breathe through their nose. So, possibly, we are intended to take all our breath through the nose, unless necessity drives us to breathe through the meuth. ; There are many other reasons why we ought to make our noses furnish all the air to our lungs. One is, the nose is filled with a little forest of hair, which is always kept moist, like all the inner surfaces of the nose, and particles of dust that would otherwise rush into the lunges and make trouble, are caught and kept eut by this little hairy network, Then the passages of the nose are longer, and smaller, and more crooked than that of the mouth, s that as it passes through them the air becomes warm. But these are only a few reasons why the nose ought not tu be switched off and left idle, as so nany noses are, while their owners go palling through their mouths, All trainers of men for racing, and rowing, and all other athletic contests, understand this, and teach their pu- pils accordingly. If the boys will try this plan, they will soon see what a difference it will make in their endu- rauce, After you have run a few rods holding your mouth tightly closed there will come a time when it will seem as though you could not get air enough threugh the nese alone; but don’t give up; keep right un, and in a few moments you will overcome this, A little practice of this method will go far te make you the best run- ver iv the neighborhood. An Adventure with a Snake. A Dangerous Plaything Two Young Children were Found with. A Stroudsburg (Penn.) telegram says, a few days ago a neighbor of Mrs, Franklin Smith, in Eldred town- ship, this county, while passing her house, saw her lying in the yard with two children erying by her side, The neighbor hastened to Mrs, Smith, and saw lying a few feet away a large rat- tle snake dead. Mrs, Smith was un- conscious but was suvon revived and explained the situation, Her child, age two, anda child ofa neighbor, age three, were playing in the yard, and she had been watching them from the door, enjoying their sport. She no- ticed that while they were side by side in the grass her little one was ve- cassionally striking in front of her with a short stick she had in her hand, und after each stroke both children would laugh heartily. The other child at intervals would bend for- ward, with her face to the ground, and apparently stroke something with her hand. ‘There had been a small land turtle about the yard for some days, and Mrs, Smith supposed the children had come across this and were amusing themselves with it. She watched them for as much as a quar- ter of an hour, when she walked to- ward them to see what they were do- ing to the turtle. When within a few feet of them she was struck specchless aud motionless with horror to see that their plaything was a large rattle- snake, which was at full length, mak- ing no hostile demonstrations, simply raisiug its head when it was touched, opening its mouth and darting its tongue out and in. It was this per- formance of the snake which caused the children’s mirth, Finafly Mrs. Smith took a step or two forward, and the snake discovered her. In- stantly its whole appearance changed. As quick as lightning it threw itself into the coil which gives it the pow- er to make its deadly spring, and sounded its rattle. This sudden move- ment of the snake alarmed the chil- dren, and they moved quickly away. Mrs. Smith then found a club, and with a few blows killed the snake, after which she remembered nothing until revived by her neighbor. The snake was between fur and five feet long, and had seven rattles, —_—— te eee Loxpox, Augast 31.—The Vicar of Stratford on Avon, has signified his willinguess to allow the remains of Shakespeare to be examined, The object in disturbing the remains is to savage as wellas civilized people. gathered up her blanket as one would a sick child, and, after clasping it in cry. Tears ran down her cheeks as way but, bad evidently been caught in theair and whipped on to the earth, for the was swept clean where he was found and ever bone in his body was broken. OS A silent hour under the stars may whisper to your soul great thoughts of eternity. ——————-aas—___ Japanese Foot Gear. One of the most striking sights that takes the attention of the traveler in Japan is that of the wooden sandals worn by the 35,000,000 of people. These sandals. have a separate com- partment for the great toe, and make’ a clacking noise on the streets. Straw slippers are also worn, and a traveler supply of them ou his back, that he may put on a new pair when the old is worn out. “They cost but a cent and a half a pair. They are rights aud lefts, aad leave the fuot free to the air; we never see those deformi- ties of the foot in Japan which are so frequent in this country. They are never worn in the house,being left out- side the duor, Pacing down the street you see long rows of them at the doors, old and new, large and small. [t is surprising to see how rapidly the Japs step out of them and pick thea up again with their feet, without stopping, when leaving the house. The Four Trials. There was once an eld monk who was.walking through a forest with a little scholar by his side. The old man suddenly stopped and pointed te four plants close at hand. The first was beginning to peep above the ground ; the second had rooted it-elf pretty well into the earth; the third was a smart shrub; whilst the fourth and last was a full sized tree. Then the old monk said to his young com- panion : ‘Pull up the first.’ The bey pulled it up easily with his flagers, ‘Now pull up the second.’ The youth vbeyed, but not so easily, ‘And the third.’ But the boy had to put forth all his strength and use beth arms before he succeeded in uprooting it. ‘And now,’ said the master, ‘try your hand upon the fourth.’ But lo! the trunk of the tall tree} (grasped inthe arms of the youth) scarcely shook its leaves; and the little fellow found it impossible to tear its roots from the earth. Then the wise old monk explained te his scholar the meaning of the four trials, ‘This, my son, is just what hap- pens with our passions. When they ure very yeung and weak, one may, by a little watehfulness over self, and help of a little self-denial, easily tear them up; but if we let them cast their rovts deep down into our souls, then no human power can up- roet them, the Almighty hand of the Creator alone can pluck them out. For this reason, my child, watch well over the first movements of your soul, and study acts of virtue to keep your passions in check.’— Er, Cm —_~ Po —___.. Maternal Love. A mother’s love is deep, abiding, and peculiar. The child, as soon as bern, is taken up into her tenderest and most generous sympathies, and lives, as it werea part of herself. This peculiar affectiun is as extensive as the race, for it is found among This affection was strikingly manifes- ted by an Indian who had lost her child. Unableto find her own child,she entered the home of a white family and taking in her arms the pretty baby, lavished upon it her wealth of reassured sympathies. The mother was surprised at the peculiar exhibi- tion, and sprang forward te rescue her child, when the poer Indian her arms, uttered a low, mournful the white mother put her pretty babe ak pretty asked permission, by sigus, to kiss er ae We should never throw off polite- compare the skull of the poet with the busts and portraits of him, ness even in our conflicts with coarse peeple. ; starting out on a journey will strap a| | children, been blessed with three wives,and my (the late Mie, Dri Geo M Browne) tamily and mark or trouble of any kind. J belief, judging from the severity of the case, which I will be happy to give to any one who doses, which give me i 7 take them for mmediate relief. I also also troubled, and they always give me rellef. | ach or bowele, A done of Brandceth's Plulx In costiveness one good dose of Brandreth’s Pills, followed by one pill every night fora human machinery hery run. : work. In bad colds, where the pores of the skin are closed and the insen- week or two, make the as regular us clock ‘ most dangerous one. is almost immediately much alka.inity of the system, requires noth- ing but Brandreth’s Pills and a few good sweats to make @ perfect cure, ee It is marvelous how they purify the blood. After two doses, the effect is seen in brightn of the eyes and Glearness of the skin. All pim- ples and eruptions: vanish ike magic under the influente of this purifying purgative. We eannot stop the march of time with any medi- cine: but Brandreth’s Pills will remove the excessive lime from the system and prévent grey hair. They improve the sight and tone up the human body, so that the old man’s eyes will be undimmed and his natural force una- bated even after seventy years, Best in the World. Brandreth’s Pills have stood the test of forty- five years of tse by the Amertcan people. They are entirely Vegetable. They are absolutely univeisai, for there is no disease they will not cure, if taken in time. They are safe for infants and adu'ta. They aim to ac- complish three things : first, to purify the blood; second, to cleanse and regulate the stomach and bowels; third, to stimalate the kidneys and liver and purge away the ashes of the sys tem and diseased matters of the body. By pur- ging wi.h these Pills constantly, a new body can be built up from fresh, healthy food in a few months. In this way, gout and rheuma- tism, ulcers and fever sores can be eradicated in a few weeks. The worst cases of dyapepsia and costiveness can be cured by taking one or two pills eyery uizht for a month. In casesof twenty years’ standing, gentlemen have been cured by taking one pill a night for a year. Brandreth’s Pills give to the human body, no matter how worn or decayed, the recuperative powers of youth. In their action, they imitate the rapid changes of the youthful body. We all wish to die of o¢] age, A hundred years ix the natural limit of life, which can only be reached by purging and _ purification. In general debility, nervous tremor, and mental depression Brandreth’s Pills have a marvelous effect. They have won the confi- dence of millions in all parts of the civilized world, Constitntionsshaken by long residence in unwholesome climates,or by sedentary hab. its, are wonderfully renovated by a course of this extraordinary medicine, which, powerful as is its action on the whole system, is perfeci« ly harmless to the tenderest frame. The Pills are composed of rare balsams, without the ad- mixture of a grain of any mineral whatever, or of any other deletesious Substance, Chey operate directly, powerfully, and beneficially upon the Whole mass of blood ; nor can we question the fact when we see indigestion cured, liver com. plaints arrested, the oppressed lungs brought into healthful play, and every physical fune- tion renewed and strengthened by their agency, Letter from a Gentlemen Ninety Years Old.—Long Life from Use of Brand- reth’s Pills. Prairie bu Cute, Wis,, Feb, 11, 1882, Iam inthe ninetieth year of my eatrhly ilzrimage, and before passing to another, and eau a better world, | wish to bear testimoe ny to the great virtues of Brandreth’s Pills as a household remedy, ‘Chey are the best blood purifiers and cleansers of the stomach and bow- els in the world. I have raised a family of 10 family experience reaches over seventy years. For oyer forty-five years I have known and believed in Brandreth’s Pills, They have cured me of indigestion, costiveness, dyspepsia: and the females of my family have found them invaluable at all times, I also wish to say that I have found ALucock’s Porous PLas- TERS very useful in breast pains, backache and weak muscles, ALF amy Baunson, A.M., D,D. CURE OF NEURALGIA, Taken asa ‘‘Forlorn Hope,” Brandr eth’s Pills Effectia Magical Cure.—Small- Pox Cured. Schenck Ave., Eust New York, April 12, 1880. I must cordially give my testimony as to the great value of Brandreth’s Pills, veritied by eighteen years’ experience in my mother’s t is my firm RETH’S PILLS IN THE HOUSE. Coxitiveners, with which I am sible perspiratior seems yrownupon the blood. pois- oning the rece ns of life and filling the nose, the throat and the lungs with choking mucus; seven Brandreth’s Pills taken at night on an empty stomach, will restore the perspiration, break up the cold and purge away all the wa- tery secretions that should have passed off by ‘the skin. Diphtheria, a family @iseate and 2’ cured by one or two doses of Brandreth’s Pills, aided by a gargle of lime water.. Rhumatism, } yet which comes from too much abidity or too |! Cem aye at this 86:tf ever at and try 1:tf. iT. VERNG Li place. nah Tn Sed Tn ig TURNIP SEED of all the different kinds, CHEAPER WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of the aleo for LAME BACK, at SIMMONS LIVER MeDicng AT REDUCED PRICES, AT FRUIT JARS RUBBERS FOR J ARS SAVE YOUR FRUIT: Scarr’s Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST anxnp ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. Penrrectiy TIARMLESs, yl] it. At ENNISS’ Drvua Store, North Carolina Railroad, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Ory tae ML, Present his complim t and respectfully mcr ae tablisment. It j first class by Horses, Buggies, Carriages Pheetons, Wagons & BT we 1s conrienr oF ; Special proy Boarding and k Drovers will SATISFACTION, Isilon and eeping horses, find good Stalls and 9 al accommodations fo mercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury, N.C 5 P . } AREY to the tria] of le 18 Complete jp all the . Sinesg, _ GIving favorable Pate fy tr the bene 2 ENNISS’ Drrg Story "| day ENNISS' Drtg Saons, ENNIS: AND Ar ENNIsg’ —————. Arr. Gol Date, Apr. 30, 1582 | Leave Charlotte... “ Salisbury “High Poiut .. Arr.Greensboro.... Leave Greensboro . Arr. Hillsboro “ Durham “ Raleigh Ly “ dsboro.... Daily. Daily. 4.10 a.m. 4.35 p. m, | 6.05 “ 6.26 “ 1.20‘ 7.50 “ 8.10 “ 8.33 9.30 “ | 910“ ~ $11.47 “ | 1B - [126 “ | 1208M - | 1.40 p.m.| 1204M -|] 405 130A4M --| 6.380 ° 350 “ No. 51. | No. 88, No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greeusboro 6 30 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 “ ton. No. 51—Gonneets at Salisbury W. N.C.B R.. for Asheville and Warm } Greensboro with R.& D.R. B. for all paints North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W.& W.R. R. for Wilming: No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W.¥. C, R, R. forall points in Western N. i daily at Greensboro with R. & D. RB. 8. foral points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. Springs st a Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. | No.52 Daily. Daily. LeaveCioldaboro ...'10.002.m.! - Arrive Raleigh ....J215pm > - - Leave “ wee| 416 —- Arriye Durhar ..... 5.32 = 2 “. Hilfebor. ...... 6.11 “ oa “ Greenstero.../ 830% | - - Leave s 9.15 “ j10]1 a.m. Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ (16.50 “ “ Salisbury......)11.12 “ [12.95 : “Charlotte... 1.10a.m.} 2.10 west. Ne. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’e 4.403m No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A.& Air Line for all points in the South and Sew Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C. ©. . Raleigh 8.39 38 ut a 9,10 sm Ar. Greensboro 5.40 pm my own. They were at first taken’as a “for-|& A.R.K. with allpoints South and Southess a neta for - sure of &@ very severe case - — ot Neuralgia of several years’ standing, the ' patient bck completely prostrated by dbase N. W. N.C. RAILROAD ae and the excessive use of opium, taken‘to dead- vo. 62 en the pain (by advice of her physician.) The ni effects were almost magical; in one month she| Goic West. He. 60 eo was able to be up and walk around freely, and tea fl RiSescae the disease never returned, My mother | Lv. Greensboro 925 pm | 10254 Rhameen red of an attack of Inflamatory | Ar. Kernersville | 1041“ | 1135 “ ao by he same meana, Aboutsix| “ Salem 1130“ [1209 p® ears ago 1 was taken with what a red to a bad cold, but in a short time, srentome at Gotme Wasr Daily. | No.53. confluent Small Pox were developed, causing : ex Sun Daily. us much alarm. I determined to tr Brand. ; a i0p= reth’s Pills as a remedy, and theire cacy was | Leave Salem — ee $58 ri soon apparent. J was-well- mach sooner than Ar. Kernersville eS oa - was expected, and without receiving & single Greensboro = — STATE UNIVERSICY RAILROAD. Arrive Universit that oer ge ani Toe routine No. 1. = ¥ physicians, I should have died. Gornc Nortn? Daily ex. 5uB- Pape of many other instances of the value | Toa Ch 1 Hill : 730em of Brandreth’s Pills in disease and sickness, idly mn che mtg aaa inte the Indian’s arms, She will apply to me. a her hands over it very tender- Mus. E, St. Jony, ol a al y and gratefully and departed. In a — Leave University............| 5.40 week she came again, bringing a USED THIRTY YEARS, BE. | CPs peck of ripe plums, and the next|couLp nor GET ALONG WITHOUT BRAND. without Chang? time two buffalo tongues. She Semen oe Reeve ioe ™ Washington & Danville, stle : 84 Morton Street, New York City, Mar. 1 No. 52, Richmond and Dant! id _ = qt granted. | have used Brandreth’s Pilla for aria thingy Weshington aene sala vis Danville ; pa » 4nd never came years. Tamagreat anfferer from rough Tickets on sale at G again, tism. Whenever I feel it I take one or two h, Geldeboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, ; . thwest, all principal points South, Seu . West, North and East, For Emigrants rate Lonisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwets I could not get along without vonr ills i A POPE house, Cuas. F Uekereenc.” ee Gen, Paxsenge! Ag 18:1ly ‘Qh:ly §B*chmond, ¥* # —__—_—_——— m y0 <IIED IN THE YEAR 1832. gsTABL! E, $1.50 IN ADVANCE, CHOLERA ! PROF. DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. —_ me owerful Antiseptic known. . The most Pp —y, la c e aa n qiLl PREVENT THE CHOLERA: Loses gent Pinch chow istry has produced. Its use either Internal- Pm iy or Externally renders all it comes in contact BH with, pure, swert and clean tact established — the production of dis It at e tual many dis-ease germs ceasesand the It Destroys’ the ee are introduced by! patient recovers, i shich re- pucrifics a propo. When used on ULcERs, producys visease 1 ever SCALD8, BURNS, ERUPTIONS com Fe Oona and Sores it stops all patn, widens Crs" sate SWeetens the parts and These (lise Sat vn ae promotes ~ . _ a gion aud fh eae ealthy Plesh, odeath Sveit ia THAT aU of bealthy it . Ca pRead PexkoOR, . Asiatic Cholera, whi his now devastating the Kast ind advancing on its intsslon of death rapidly C0 irds our) shores. OU! her diseases of sort are DITH the same ar Its exposure in a Sick- Herta, TYPHOID F ee room, Cellar, Stable pu- $waLL Pox, MEASLES. YEL-' tines the atmosphere and low FEVER, oe drives away the ge of etc. All these J = i: ©\ disease and death. yn. Other diseases ; TeV K 3) AGUE, Ma- Taken Internally it pu- . Te rivee ote , arise rifies the Stach, giving aE GOREN hich It tone and healthy vigor. rontaygion WwW aap armies. un- It is thus that lt cures In- healthy situations or un- digestion and Dyspepsia. cleannes® When-used as a lotion All thene diacaaca can Ddeitt destroys a)] Freckle and cared only by stopping the Blotch-producing germs, proiuction of Diseuse germ§ jeaving the akin -clear, ‘iad dextroying thease al- white and transparent as ready produced. Both of that of a litte child. these results are adecom- lished by Lhe use of Prof. arby’s preparation of of Boracte Acid and Chlo- rine, knowh as ROPHYLACTIC : FLUID. It renders all omes in contact with pure and Healthy. Apace dees not perinit us to name many of the uses to Which this great Germ-destroyer ts applica- die. Ask your Druggtist for printed matter descrip- tive of its usefulness, or address J.H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, Pint Bottles, $1.00. Manufacturing Chemist, 30 cents per Bottle. BLACKMERS TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED THE OF WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO. We ave now prepared to supply our customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Best Scleeted Stock of HARDWARE Sol rAyvich: in the We also handle Rifle ana Blasting Powder FUSE and a full line of Mining Supplies. ————as pe We will * gel Duplicate Any Prices in the State. CALL AND SKE US. W'S. BLACKWER, Oct. 5, 1832 SAWL TAYLOR. 50:1ly TO FARMERS! t Ve cas . . : a subscription price of the WATCHMAN Only $1.50, with Kendall’s book, “A nett on the Horse,” free to every sub- er, XIV—-THIRD SERIES the Carolina Watchman, . Gracie’s Coneluaton. Grace tosses back her Soft and fine as as And her blue eyes Over her bow] of , What is ahe meditating upos— The earnest thinker, not seven 7 She awhile, then wly aske— “Mawma, is there wilk in heaven 1” O. wise mamma who sees at ence That should she anawer ‘‘N®,” Her little brewn haired qnestioner Weald have no wish te go! So she waits a minute, half-doubtfally P ed a loving caress, } ng Of ‘milk and "texts War lessly answers « ~ ’ me Grace plies her spoon contq@§tedly a-dheerful little As if i ‘ On a very rtant : sont But her next remark is one of those Surprising, unlooked for things! For she asks in simple childish faith, “Then, mamma, do the cows have wings?” — Interior. ~-_-- —— Judge Jere Black. ’GENE FIELD. A nation weeps— A nation with ancovered head Stands in the presence of her dead ; And he for whom the bitter cry Swells up unto the leaded sy Unmindful sleeps. The angel came— Not to the tiny babe at rest Upon the mother’s glowing breast; Not te the youth of restless kind ; Not to the man whose eager mind Reached out for fame— But to the sage Upon whose hoary, noble head Had earth her kindliest hovors shed, And whose life’s sunset seemed to be The dawn of that eternity Which cheered his age. A nation weeps— But what—ah, what are human tears To him who, full of usefal years, Meekly bis burden layeth down, And, with the promise of a crown, Iu Jesus sleeps. — Chicago Nees. A QHANGE IN FORTUNE. Timothy Bloom, salesman in Mr. Crabbe’s big retail dry goods store, was stealthily eating his lunch ina dusty corner amongst some empty packing boxes. It was not very good lunch, and warm as the day was, he had but one glass of ice-water with it. A wild, pleasant looking young fellow was ‘Timothy Bloom, with eyes like a pretty girl’s and fair hair part- ed down the middle: but he was rather doleful at this moment, for Crabbe, senior, bad just been abusing him for permitting a lady who was not te be suited by mortal salesman to get off without buying anything, and had likewise informed him that he had been five seconds -late that morning and would in consequence “be deducted an eighth” on Saturday evening. That was not pleasant, and Mr, Crabbe’s manner was not pleasant, and the dusty corner and the stale sand- wich were not pleasant. And who can wonder that poor Timothy Bloom looking up at a row of decorated cor- set boxes above his head, and taking his idea from the winged infant pic- tured upon them, remarked under his breath : “{ wish I was a cherub.” At this moment, even as the wish fluttered upto the corset boxes, a little boy, about three feet high, bear- ing on his bosom a badge with the enormous number 1189, came around the corner, and fixed his pothetic eyes ou Mr. Bloom’s glass of water. ‘I say, Mr. Bloom,’ he whispered, pathetically, ‘won’t you give me just a mouthful of that water? Mr. Crabbe says us cashes ain’t to have no drinks, and I’m chokjn’.’ Mr. Bloom smiled pitifully at the child, a ferlorn widow’s bread win- ner, and said mildly.as. he held out the glass : mere Johnny, take half, I'd let yon have it all if we were not limi- ted to one glass ourselves,’ ‘Guess water’s gettin’ dear,’ said Johnny, eagerly swallowing the share allowed of the cooling draught, but scrupulously careful not to exceed the permission. ‘Thank’ee. You’rea brick. Mr. Bumps hit mea lick when I asked him. Here we have the evening paper, A customer left it on the desk. Save it for me to take to mar when I go home to night, She likes to read the murders, and them things—’ ‘Cash 1139! shrieked a female voite. ‘Cash! Cash!’ ‘It’s Miss Pringle. I must go,’ whispered Johnvy, and sped away in terror. There were ten cash boys in the store, and they had been vumbered high to sound well. Mr. Bloom peered around the cor- ner at the clock, and saw that he had ten miputes more to himself, and opened the paps The first thing his eye lighted upon was the adver- a tisement of a fine country seat for sale, and he read it through—the description of the stables, barns, bath oe Somagetery, veranda, land and ki rdens ; the well, the tiled hall ahd ‘frescoed ceilings, as though he intended to buy it for himself that afternoon. Then he cast his eyes upon an ac- count of how Mr. Muljen bad beatep Mrs. Mullen, and had been arrested for so doing ; anti then he found self reading a ph te the’ that the bare of “Rigothy Lancaster, Eng living, land hear something ta'thelr advantage by applying te Jones. & - Johuson, —— street. ‘My name,’ thought Mr. Bloom at first, Then, with a-start, he remem- that be Ayad >) heard that his Certainly, hecame from Lancaster England. His father, David Bloom, had been an only son. He was an only son himself, Well, then, he was Timothy. Bloom’s heir, if it should prove that the Timothy Bloom men- tioned was really his grandfather’s name. ‘Bat, oh pshaw!’ said Mr. Bloom, ‘This sort of thing couldn’t happen tome. It’s some other Timothy, not poor old grandfather.’ And he copied the address of Jenes & Johnson into his pocket book and went back to his counter quite calmly, though he wrote to Jones & Jolinson that night. However, wonders will never cease. When ‘Tim Bloom, the meekest of }all young mon, went home that Sat- | urday evening with a ‘deducted’ sala- ry anda scolding, he found Mr. Johnson himself in the boarding house parlor, and an examination of the family Bible in his possession, and of acertain bundle of yellow letters that Mr. Bloom had more than vnce decided to burn, but had fortu- nately spared, settled the matter. Half a million of money had come to him in the regular course of nature, Crabbe, but than any of his fashionable customers. It was a wonderful surprise to little ‘Tim Bloom, and he scarcely grasped the idea at first. Even after he had told his chief confidant, his landlady’s pretty granddaughter, Me- hitabel White, a pretty, pink-cheeked, capable damsel, called Hetty for short—he only went so far as think of a pair of patent leather boots and a diamond cravat pin, Hotty waked him to a full realiza- tion of his changed condition by say- ing, rather seriously, and looking away from him: : ‘Of course, grandma’s won’t suit you any longer, Mr. Bloom, and you'll have to go back to Crabbe & Co.’s again.’ By George! I never thought of it; so I shan’t,’ said Tim Bloors. ‘No more counter jumping for me ; and if Mrs. White will let me hire most away? Not I. to herself; ‘but he’ll go as soon as he quite understands,’ Mr. Bloom,’ said Mr. Crabbe, bowing as he parted from the departing clerk, as he did to carriage customers at the very store door, ‘I always felta young men, I said tomy daughter Belinda the other day: ‘If it were not fur giving offence te others I should ask Mr. Bleom to our little evenings. Semething of the prince in disguise abeut him, but an employer has his duties. They sometimes make his heart ache, but he must perform them,’ Mr. Bloom remembered the plac- ard over the water covler: ‘Cashes not allowed drinks; “a cash who drinks deducted one-half, aud thought that if Mr. Crabbe really had a heart this must be true. Tim Bloom wasa_ rich man; but he had no rich friends as yet. The clerks at Crabbe & Co.s’ had been always quarreling among themselves, and he had not known 6fe in private, The boarders were not ‘sociable.’ He treated them to ice cream several times, and took Hetty White toa concert or two. He improved his mind ia libraries and museums, and set up a beokoase of his own, into which he puta miscellaneous assortment of volumes. When one day he received a perfumed envelope, inviting himto a iawa tennis party at Mr, Crabbe’s country seat, he felt that the wealthy had just begun for him. He accepted it of course, and went attired in per- fect style, and ‘looking very well in- deed. He returned bewildered. Miss Crabbe was very handsome. She played and sang aud danced and was ‘stylish.’ She had sec hercap for him, and Mr, Crabbe—yes, actually iMr. Crabbe—had plainly allowed lhim to see that he would give his ‘consent to the match. ' ¢Two months ago he called mea stupid idiot, Two months ag» he vas naméd “Timothy.4 and he was richer, not only than Mr. |. me,’ t Tim Bloom. ‘Yes, this is the old story; ys everybody, even . White and cr my / I wo w etty is thesame? And in ne a of his ewn apartment Tim Bloom actually eried; thougl Mr. Crabbe called that evening and, took him to a chal partyy where the guests * pttoc pall fin the dry goods and jinevery direction one’s ears.caught the remark, ‘sold a bill ef goods to a man.’ “You “rascal,” said excellent father, Ou thie wa ‘I see you ave afraid to .s know you couldn’t keep off my Be- linda last es 1 EEE ree sonsent if ‘My dear boy—ha! ha! Why ask her and see!’ crie® Mr. Crabbe. ‘It has always been the wish of my heart, even when you werea poor clerk, and she «lon’t you say I told you) always admired you—always |’ At nine o’clock one night Mrs, W hite’s door bell rang and a messen- ger boy handed ina letter—a big seal and ‘immediately’ on it. What eould it be? Something about the Property of course, Mrs. White car- ried it herself te Mr. Bloom’s room, and as she handed it in, she saw him seated beside a table on which stood a tray of delicacies. Mr, Crabbe was at supper with ber boarder, ‘Excuse me,’ said Timothy. ‘Oli! certainly,’ said Mr. Crabbe. Timothy opened the letter, read it, uttered a deep sigh and passed it to Mr. Crabbe. Mr. Crabbe read it and turned pale. ‘Do I understand it?’ said Timo- thy, hiding his face. ‘Your lawyer says the property is no longer yours, that your grand- futher was not the right Timothy Bloom, and that the real heir will demand a restoration of what you have spent already.’ ‘Yes, I was right,’ said Mr. Bloom. ‘But, Mr. Crabbe, after all, I shall do very well. I can go back to your store, and Miss Belinda has quite a little fortune of herown. We can still be happy. Mr. Crabbe leaped to his feet. ‘Sir! sir!’ he said, ‘this is a great piece of impertinence, sir. You haven't spoken to Belinda,’ ‘But you assured me—’ began Timothy. ‘I didn’t!’ shrieked Mr. Crabbe. ‘At least I was mistaken. I came here with the intention of telling you upon my word and honor that she can’t endure you; and as for the store, you are a most incompetent salesmans There is no situation open. Sorry for you, but—good wight. Good night.’ ‘Good night,’ said Timothy, ‘Then, as_ the door closed, he took up the letter and carried it | Mrs. White, whe with Hetty as as- a ae ake Fil thi: Sls : oA : the back parlor, take Vil that. Go sistant was seeding raising for next! day’s pudding, sitting one on either room. ‘I shall have to give up the back for my half-hall bedroom, I don’t ‘know how to pay for that, for Crabbe won't take me back.’ ‘Lime serving old wretch!’ said '1’ll trust you. Intentions being right, { never will be hard on my boarders, and you cau keep the parlor until it is hired, because its more coufurta- ble.’ ‘And try to keep up your spirits,’ ‘said Hetty, ‘for, after all, money isn’t everything.’ ‘It seemed too sudden to last,’ said Mrs. White. ‘I never trusted these lawyers.’ So the good souls comforted him, and after a while, when he asked Hetty to take a little walk with him she consented. There was a little park ou the op- posite side of the street, and though the gates were locked, they walked ‘around its railings. Their talk was long and earnest, and at last Timo- thy said : ; ‘Well Hetty, poor as I am, will you promise to marry me some day ? ‘And she had answered, ‘Yes, Tim,’ | very simply—and so it was settled ; ‘and for a young man recently re- | duced from affluence to poverty, Mr. /Bloom certainly looked very happy las they went home together. But it was only after Mra, White had given her loving consent to his marrying Hetty when they had enough for bread and butter, that he made confession : ‘I can’t keep it to myself any longer, grandma. I wrote that letter myself, I’mas rich as ever I was, and L’ve tested my friends. Old ‘Crabbe has proven false and you have proven true. I felt sure about Hetty all the while; and when we are married, you must come and live with us, and there will be no more bard work and boarders for you in this world, you dear old soul.’ snubbed me whenever bb apoke i] A person in good health, with fair play easily resists cold. But when the health flags a little and liberties are taken with the stomach, or the nervous system, a chill is easily taken, and according to the weak spet of the individual, assumes the form of a cold, or pneumonia, or, it may be jaundice. Of all causes of “cold,” probably fatigue is one of the most effi- cient. A youth losing two hours’ sleep over even- ing parties two or three times a week, or » young lady heavily “doing the sea- 4,800,” young children overfed and with a short allowance of sleep, are common in instances of the victims of “cold.” Lux- ary is frases to cbill-taking; very hot rooms, aoft chaira, and feather cre- ate a sensitiveness that leads renee It is not, afterall, the “cold” that is so much to be feared as the antecedent con- ditions that give the attack a chance of doing harm. Some of the worst “colds,” happen to those who do not leave their house or even their bed, and those who are the most invulnerable are often those who are mest exposed to changes of tem- perature, and who, by good sleep cold bathing, and regular habits, preserve the tone of their nervous system and circula- tion. Probably many chills are contracted at night or at the fag end of the day, when tired people get the equilibrium of their circulation disturbed by either overheat- ed sitting rooms, or undefheated bed- rooms and beds. This is especially the case with elderly people. In such cases the mischief is net always done instanta- neously, orin a single night; it often takes place insiduously, extending over days or even weeks. It thus appears that ‘taking cold” is not by any means a sim- ple result of lower temperatare, but de- pends largely on personal conditions aud habits, affectiug especially the nervous aud muscular energy of the body.—Lon- don Lancet. ——— ne ae EXPERIMENT IN GraPE CULTURE. —Mr. G. H, Wearn, of Berryhill township has been experimenting in grape culture and yesterday brought us alot of fine grapes of his own raising. They were a cross between the Concord and Winter grape and have the peculiar taste of both com- bined. In size the grapes are a little larger than buckshot. The vine upon which they grow resemble the wild rape vine in every respect. Mr. earn secured thisodd result by grafting. This new style of grape, Mr. Wearn says, makes * wine of a particular fine quality.—Journal Ob- server. ae Commerce quickly sees the best way to effect her purpose. Since the St. Goth- ard Tunnel was finished much of the Ital- to old; | ian trade has beev diverted inte the hauds ,of Belgians, Germans and Hollauders. Throngh the tunnel and without break- ing bulk early fruits many be taken from all parts of Italy to the principal seaports of the Continent on the German Ocean, Ve , » -0- 8° > sui }os : : < ne Not yet: it’s too soon,’ said Hetty side of the drop light in the dining aud from sueh places as Antwerp and Rotterdam swift steamers convey the | precious but perishable produce with all Ech Ine con gem uiste yt) Gene parlor,’ said poor Timothy, ‘And as speed to London and other English cities ! where a ready market is obtained. a LittLe Rock, ARK., September 8.—On superiorify in you over the other! Mfrs. White. ‘No matter Mr. Hloonm. 1" 18th inst., av international fair will be held at Vinton, Cherokee Nation. ‘The Cherokees are waking every effort to make the exhibition a success. Tie pre- miums aggregate $5,000. Races will be one feature and a band of wild Indians another. All the leadivg Iudian Chiefs have been invited and will wake brief ; addresses. ———“ -—s-_—_— If President Arthur isa sensible man he will prefer a second term in the wilderness, and a longer one, to leading a forlern hope towards a second term in the White House.— Boston Herald, ( Ind.) H. H. Baneroft, the Calfornia historian has gone to Mexico aud Central America for one year to stady the antiquities of of those countries. He is accempanied by three assistants and proposes to carry on histerical work without intermission. The composition used by Mr. Hatch, of San Jose, Cal., to kill phyloxera con- sista of equal parts by weight of sulphu- ret ef carbon, potash, oxide of iron and sulphar, mixed with eight times the same amount of Mercury. Leather may have its culor restored by an application of good blacking, a subse- quent brushing, a very slight oiling, and an after dressing of gumtragacanth. It is surprising what an effect this treat- ment has upen old and shabby looking leather. Carrier-pigeous are sometimes attacked avd destroyed by birds of prey. Lately, it was.resolved to try how well ravens would perform the same functions as the pigeone. The test was made at Cebleuz with young birds. The point of arrival wasasmall place on the Moselle, near Troves, distant from Coblenz about forty piles, The sable messengers did their ‘daty admirably. , man coming home at] night from a loug day's work, a growing | s —— == SS Se 4" ‘tk a i woe oe ‘oh ee o* t “ cheap, with a full assortnitht‘of “Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, a aveer 3 ? —® Phey haveijust'received a new: suppls of SUMMER, GOODS, which ‘they offer very: qc wes age ath ats, f 2 2 ; E urnishing in . Goods, _— fT ais ° SHOES AND HATS. Their Stock of Family Grocerics is large and complete. They still have the best <—w ¥45 Plour, Oat Meal, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Rice, Meal, Bran, Shorts, New Orleans Molasses, a3t4 & O978t ik A full assortment of Family Medicines. FRUIT JARS cheap and all, kinds. Table and Glassware, A Good Stock. Agents for Coats’ Spool’ ‘Goto ” - eS Tes Still have a plenty gf Five Cents Tinware. §< "Come and see us before you buy a sell, for we will do you good. July 4th, 1888. oa The Boston Globe in noticieng the industrial exposition says “the North Carolina exhibit is nearly arranged and is well worthy of the most care- ful inspection. The grand display of cereals aud mincral cannot be passed by without many inquiries, and the gentlemanly attendants are ever ready to give the most complete infurma- tion. —— $< The Valley Mutual Life of Virginia stands endorsed by such men as Judge A. C. Avery, Rev. U. T. Bailey, R. T. Gray, and other prominet men of this State. Judge Avery says of it: “Thave held a policy in ‘The Valley Mutual Life Association’ since the fall of 18380, and consider myself fortunate in Association will never amount to more than forty per cent. of the premiums charge by regular companies on thé sane risks.” A Great Water-Power FOR SALE! +4 t+ $4 t+ The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power on the Yadkin River is for sale at low figures. It is situate at the head from Albemarte, the county seat; 13° miles from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leadinz to Salisbury, from which road it is easily accessible down to the water's edge. The peculiar feature of this property is that it isa natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at anangle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river. nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height as it approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- ing the grand pewer of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. This excellent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU- RETED ORES. It isconveniently near the mines of Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrus, Rowan and Davidson Counties to make it acustom mill, for the reduction of ores, with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts named above. The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attached is offerred at $2,500, with the option of 100 acres at $3,500. The lands are valua- ble for farming furposes; the situation healthy, the socicty good, and church and school advantagcs very good. Persons wishing further information may address “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr. J. R. Lit- tleton, Albemarle, N. C. {Map of placc furnished on application.] 33:t Batis THCORSET Increases in ovees a2 ve in easa ts the mos’ COMFORTABLE - —AXKD— ie PERFECT FITTING corset ever worn. . Met- See cin ot any commes mo : a el rold. Warranted 82 eatery or mongy fre- funded. For sale ty J.D. GASKILL only, Salisbury, N. C. 17:tf | TURBINE WHE having relied upon its solvency. The cost of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles W. W. Taxzor,, i. D. J. Bostran, }silesmen: Soe ee SS J. R. KEEN, Salisbury, N.C. Agent for PHOENIX IRON WORKS, Engines, Biles, Saw Mill, LS , Also, Contractor and Builder. .. | THANKS, THBY COM UNDER THE FIRM NAMEOF® - PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wo. J. PLrumMer. long kn Harners and Saddle Pees she ever dite nexs in Salisbury, presents his compliment- to old friends and gtrons with an invitations to calland see Pe resent stock of. new Harnesr, Saddles, Collare &. He warranta satisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock and algo his repair work. Rates as lowss® good article will admit of. Call andaee. | LUMMER & MORGAN, —_:}:——. School Books—Full Stock, lowest prices. Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. Envelops, Visiting Cards. Seaside Novels and Monroe's ‘Library, Blank Books, Gold Pens, Autograph and Photograph Albums, Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery:; Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brashes. Bathing Gloves and Towels. SUL. IE Plated Ware i FINE | CIGARS, FRENCH CAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, _ TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA- SON, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND iN ae ig hl ka t - a i ei a Carolita Watchman. THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1883. Good Doetrine. BTATE DEMOCRATIC PLATPFORM—JULY orn, 1882. “Resolved, That we are in faver of the entire and immediate abolition of the in- ternal revenue system with its attendant corruptions.” Does this mean abolish Ike Young, Wheeler aud Cooper, or abolish the lax on whiskey and tobacco, or does it mean abolish all? Who knows? There is a dif- ference of opinion.— Wil. tar, Sept 6th. We think nine thousand nine bandred and nivety-nine readers out of ten thou- sand would read the above (resolution) and never have the shadow of a doubt as to its meaning. And yet the Wilmington Star affects to be in doubt about it, or says “there is a difference of opinion” as to its measing.—Wartcumas, Sept 13th. And yet, the Star of the 16th says we misrepresent it. Ad account of th result of an inter- esting experimept ‘comes. to us from’ Franee. In the eottom establishment of M, Besselievre, near Rouen, the system of admitting workmen te a share of pro- fits has been applied with much success. M. Beaseliovre dees not give his hands a share in the management and risks of of his business. He keeps his books to himself and pays them wages, as though they were ordinary laborers. But in ad- fition to the wages he has since |877 distributed among al] workmen who have been in his service five years au anvual bonus proporvieraate to his own profits, which has aweanted onthe average to 12 andevea 17 per cent, of the wages earned by them during the year. Half of this bonus is paid to the men in cash _ and half is retained to form a sick and pension fuad for the families of the workmen. __OO EE Oe ee The Cincinnati Zimes Star brings to the light a piece of government wasteful- pess which is surprising, to say the least of it, te wit: the appointment of customs officers in places where the colleetivns cost the goyernment fromtwo to fifty times the amonnt collected. Almost every towyon the cpastof Maine, for jnetance, has its customhouse and a full board of officers, whe literally do nothing bat draw their salary frem the govern- ment treasury. A similar state of things exist in Florida, but not tothe same extent. There are castoins officers at Atlanta and Vicksburg, interior towns, for whem it is difficult to see of what use they are tu the goverumeut. wn ret Destructiye Spory.--We emitied to potice in our last ao most destructive wind and rain sterm at Wilmington and thence out to sea,on Sunday, Monday and partof Tuesday, Sept. 10th, 11th, and 12th. The wind at one time reached the furious velocity of 93 miles an hoar, and the average at other times during jts continuance about 43. Great damage was done te shipping, dwellings, fences, wharf structures, bath houses, fishing stations and to the rice crop. Numerous vessela were djiven from their anchorage on thebanks or sunk ; but so far as heard po life was lost,—lt will be remembered that we had very heavy and long contin- ued winds here about the same time. Taos, L. SHieLp’s, on trial in Meck- Jenbarg Court fast week, of which we had & notice iv our Jast, was found guilty of murder for the killing of Joe Sitton, for the alleged seduction of his sister. The case was tried before Jugde Gilmer, who knew nothing of the parties nor of the ease until they came before him in the trial, whieh, it is said, was in all repects fair, The prisoner was sentenced to be hypg on the 12th of QOcteber; but his counsel failing ia an application for a new triql, took gn appeal to the Supreme Cogrt, so that the prisover will probably Jie in jail until next April. There is tv be a Grand Excursion from New Orleans to Boston abogt the middle} ef Ostaber, The route as laid out will pess through Salisbury, and the rates will be low enough to accommodate peo- ple of moderate means. Those who want to visit the great Eastern city, aud to see the Exposition which is becoming more attractive every day, will probably neyer have a more favorably opportunity to do ao than this. . ee The trial of Praley, the matderer of} Walker, in Stanly county last Spriag, takes plage in Concord to day. His coun- sel, sought to have the trial pestponed on account of the absence of two wit- nesses ; but Judge Gilmer ordered an of- ficer to go and summons them. By-the- way, Judge Gilmer is giving great satis- faction to bar and people by bis business puethods; ee The Morganton Mountaineer mentions two things that were useful in saving the Mountaja Hotel in that place from de- struction of fire, a few gays ago, to wit: atrap door qu the roof ang barrels of water in the yarg. From the aame we learn that Mr. Law- aou Brown, in 9 fit of insanity, attempt ed to kill his dgughter, but wag fortu- pately prevented by his neighbors. -_———-.>-—__—. A Cincinnati lady, heiress of a king of Hollaad, is prosecuting 9 claim which eovers property in New York estimated te be worth $)82,000,000. The title of ihe case is “Trinity Jojot Steck Compa- py against the Trinity Charch of New York.” The ease is expected to come up ju the New York Courts this fall. An offer of Five Hundred Dollars--- Who Next ? Ip-keplf’ to a saggostion'of Tie Jews and Observer, an Edgecombe gentiemas offered te give $J00 towards raising « fand for a home for disabled Confedcrate soldiers. Mr. H. C. Eccles, of Charlotte, pext responded. And now- “A Private” steps to the front with » subscription of $500. Let the ball rell oo. Come, gen- tlemed, you canaot lay op your treas- ares anywhere else-that will:te redeund te your credit and evineé-your largeness of heart and patrietiem. more thaa falling inte ranks along with these liberal fellew- citizens. Who next? (Cor. of the Sews.and Observer.) DurHaM, Sept. 17, 1883. i ll sympathy with the “Gen- Pc -S Ed a be” and Mr. H.C. Eccles, of Charlotte, in their effort to raise ap endowment for # home for dis- abled Confederate soldiers, and author- ize you to subseribé in my same for $500 toward the endowment. “A Private” In tlie war between the States. The death of Mr. Farish Furman, the diatinguished farmer of Georgia, will strike a cord bf déep-tened serrow in the heart of every Southern man, who has been dbgervant of Abe derplopments _re- cently ma@eim’on the subject of farm-~- ing. We had nped te aright Jive to see hig + “‘intendiv¢™ayvtem” so theroughly deuoustrated’ ‘as’ to beceme ‘generally adopted througheut the cotton States, and thus redeeming a land almost ruined by the methods heretofore practiced. We had heped that Mr. Far- man might live to enjoy the great pleas- ure of ascjentific victory more fruitful and profitable te his fellow men that those gained .by great armies and the sword. And while wedo pot suppose that Mr. Furman’s labors will come to au eid with bis earthly career, itis yet bardly probablethat another can take them up and prosecute them with equal saccess. His death is a great public loss and one that falls especially upon the Southern States, a An extra sheet from the Morganton Mountaineer reports the killing, last Sun- day, of Moulton Ramsay by Wilburn Boff. Ramsay went to summon Buff to appear at Burke Ceurt as a witness. Buff accused Ramsay of having informed revenue officers “against bim for illicit distilling. They quarrelled, and made itup. But ata moment not expected Buff shot Ramsay and he died the next day. a The huge still at Boston from North Carolina, is a turpentine still, and it is flanked with blocks of the turpentine tree, with the partially dried resin ad- hering to them and fillisg the boxes cut to catch it as it runs dowu--intended to illustrate the processes of producing spirits of gurpenjipeu and rosin, which form ‘so large apaft of the exports from this State. Tlie wrangle among the republicans of New York }as been healed and they have barmonized in the nomination of candidates for Secretary of State, Comp- troller, Treasurer, State Engineer and Attorney General. The Convention en- thusiastically cheered the mention of Presideat Arthurand a protective tariff. ae Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and her daugh- ter, visiting Boston, are the recipients of the most hearty and unremitting kiud- ness and attention. They enjoy the free- dom of the city —are shown every where, and attended by the most distinguished personages, and not allowed to be at ex- pense for anythiug. J. Black & Bro., manufacturers of shirts, at Philadelphia, are embarrassed by a demand of $30,000 they are uvable to meet.—Beautifal shirts ready to put on, are sold in thj marken from 75cts’ to one dollar. ee Patrick Winston, a lawyer of Winston, who says he never was a democrat, bas joined the republican party, and ina sard announcing his new pelitical rela- tions, seemed to think it was a matter of State-wide importance. po Frank James, the outlawed train rob- ber and murderer, has been acquitted in his late triak; but there being other charges agniugt hig for which he is to be tried, his cuse ig: yet a dopbtful one, eae : W. E.-Wakon,iof Burke, county, whe has been rausblisg in the West among the gold mines and other atractions, has come home to stay. -———— el In the Planter’ Journal says the Ral- cigh News- Observer, we find in exteaso an article from the pen of Prof. E. W. Gil- liam, ou “T © African iv the United States,” in which figures are made to work eut sume asteunding resalts. Mr. Gilliam shows that in 1935, that is at the expiration of a century, there will be 96,- 000,009 of whites in tho Seutheru States aud 192,000,000 negroes. And he indi- cates that the blacks are gojug to swal- low up the white population, engulfing it in a sable sea of African darkness. The article is extremly well written and is credjtable to the research and industry of the Mr, Gilliam, and in literary execa- tiov is worthy of his polished peo. These werits have secured for it more consider- ation thap if deserves. It was first offer- giving the erronpous conelasjons publici- ty. Many of oer exchanges appear to have accepted the results reached as being within the boutide of probability. - Histo- ry teaches a differeut lesson. Ne such increase ef population has ever been known. Even if the ratio of increase re- ed us for pablitition, but we discouraged | et ad tained for acentury, It never has been maintained under similar circumstances, England at the opening of the century 187] she had only 22,712,266. Scotland in the same period—three quarters of # century—just doubled her popalation, Since the opening of the present centary Ireland bas lest population instead of giining avy. Germany is now losing in- stead of gaining. Had the rate of increase in Eurepe been anything like that which the professor has used to reach his conclusione, Europe would to-day be teaming with a billien people! The rate of increase assumed by the professer probably does vot rest on the real facis. The census of 1870 was gross- ly inaccurate. But apart from that the growth of population in America has been phenomenal, even thoagh the situation has been conducive to human increase, That abnormal condition will become loss marked hereafter until after a few decades it will enterly pass away. The vegre race at the Seuth is doubt- less destined to largely increase but we see nothing in the history of mankind to justify the belief that it will ever ap- proximate the bumber of the whites. In years te come when there will be the ine evitable struggle fer the survival of the fittest race the Africans will meastrably be supplauted in the Seuth Atlantic States and they will find a home iu the malari- ous districts of the Gulf States. There the race will dwindle rather than rapidly increase as suggested by the learned pro- fessor. We know the fate ef the Moors in Spain and the fate of all other inferior races brought in contact with a superior ove. It is thesame. We would hazard nothing in making the prediction that the negrves in the Southern States will reach their culminating point within fifty years, and that some of our readers will live to see them give place in the Atlan- tic States to white lubor. We do not say that this js desirable or undesirable; we merely apply historical precedents to the facts of our situation. >> Death to the Cotton Worm. Some intoresting experiments have been recently made in the South which seem to show that it is possible to save cotton from the ravages of the worms which have heretofore dove so mach dam- age to the plant. The Atlanta Constitu- tion of recent date contains arg interview with Commissioner Henderson and in- spector Rogers, in which details of the experiments made are given. London purple wag the poison used to kill the worms. This was disselved in water (half a pound to fifty gallens) and was sprinkled over the cotton by means of a pump. ‘The first application succeeded in driving away the worms. A stronger solution was then thrown upon the plant and this cansed the death of the eating worms. Where a selutian ef one pound in sixty gallons ef water was used it was found that where it collected in drops it injured the leaves. Inspector Regers is of the opinion that the proper strength would be fou’ ip a solation of one pound of the poison in from eighty to niaty gal- lons of water. Commissioner Henderson expresses himself as thoroughly convine- ed of the intallibility of the poison, aud he thinks that there is now no reason why the farmers of the South should be troubled with the caterpiller, he says the poison docs ne harm to the cotten plant, does no injury to the man who puts it on, and effectually kills off the worms. The cost of applying the peison is very slight, und a considerable space ean be covered in a short space of time.— Bradstreet's. _—~<>-__ —___—_ England, it is said, will Le accepted by the Chinese to arbitrate between them and the Freneb on questions now distur- bing the peace of the coautries. —o@] e-----—— Tie STATE CHRONICLE, the new Ral- eigh Weekly paper, by Mr. Walter Page, is ov our table, and bears the impress ef decided ability and journa- liatic wkill. ee Mr. G. D. Robiason has got the repab- lican nomination to ran for Governor of Massachusetts against Butler, ape Mr. T. H. B. Myers is erecting a cotton seed oi! mill im Washington, N. C. WasHinctoy, Sept, 15.—The largest requisition eyer made in one day by the postoffice department for postage stamps, stamped envelopes and pogtal cards was issued to day. as order called on the contractors for 37,879,830 stam ps 7.131,950 stam en Selavce Sod 5,963. 000 pesta] cards, Most of the stam and stamped envelopes ordered arp of A two cent denominatien, ————————eees [From the Montreg] Gazette. } DIPHTHERIA. New and successful treatment for this Disease with Other facts of impor- tance to the people. TO THE EDJTOR OF THE GAZETTE. Dear Syr :—Having learned that a se- vere case of diphtheria had been yery strangely pured after all bo of recovery had been abandoned, I determined to ob- tain the facts in this case, that they might be published through yopr journal, for the benefit of any who may be afflicted with this terrible disease. For this pur I visited West Farnham, P. Q., where | found the restored man, (Mr. Ameda Chartier), who gave me the following fects. After a very severe attrck of this aueail disease, and although receiving skilfy! medical treatment, nine days he had become so bad he could not swallew, when his phy- siciap abandoned all ho of his recovery it was decided, as a vio ll to try Ken- dall’s Spavin Cure. This remedy was ap- plied externally to the throat, and after be- ing reduced one-half with water, was used asa gargle. Continuing this treatment, he found, to his great joy, that at the end of lied on ere correct, it cuuid got be wain-] two days he was better, and in less than a — had a population of over $9,000,000—~in | ing it ——_— a week he was permanently relieved —indeed o ¢c Having had consi experience with this remedy as a family Hinkmests and know- to be very val for many of the accidents and ailments to which human flesh is liable, stil] I was much surprised as well as gratified to find a well authentica— ted case of the cure of diphtheria by its use, a disease that is baffling the skill of the ablest physicians, and carrying so many of our ren and young people to an un timely death. Knowing something of the origin, histo~ and success of Kendall’s Spavin Cure in the United States, I was interested to learn how it is being received in Canada. I was pleased to find it very highly spoken of by those of whom [ made inquiries, that it is producing tharked beneficial effects wher- ever used, and ig considered a remedy of great promise. The young man Chartier stated that-a relative had used it with t benefit for rheumatism, anda leading druggist of Montreal gave an instance where it had ef- fected a cure for some form of this disease. Mr. Thomas Duniphrey, head waiter at the Albion Hotel, Montreal, I found had been nearly crippled with a troublesome corn. Learning that Kendall's Spavin Cure was good for such ajlments, he made a liberal application ef the remedy, and as the re- suit the corn was removed, and he is ready to speak a good word for the means of cure whenever occasion offers. Rev. Mr. , pfiest and rector of the of Ste. Bmilié, stated’ that he had obtained entire ‘satisfaction from using Kendall's Spavin'Outé; by removing a spa— vin and g Wimeness on his horse, and that he was. fully convinced ° of the great valawofshe semedy and should keep it comstantly en hand, Although originated as. a remedy for spavins, ringboves wud diseases peculiar to horses, yet experience as will be seen from the statements given, is demonstrating the fact that it is as efficacious for man as beast. While at West Farnham I saw a horse belonging to Mr. G. B. Dion that was being treated fer spavin. The lameness was gone and neither myself por the gentleman with me could discover any enlargement. Wright & Co., of Medical Hall, St. Johns, stated Kendall’s Spavin Cure sells the most readi- ly of any $1 medicine on their shelves, and is rapidly gaining an excellent reputation in that vicinity. Mr. William J, Pearson of St. Jehns, keeper of livery stable, and a gentleman of much practical experience relating to the diseases of horses, stated that he had used this remedy successfuily in the treatinent spavins, curbs and splints. One of his men oe his ankle, and the application of this linimert effected a cure ia a few days. He also spoke highly of it for bruises, galls and callous, produced by the harness. Those using Dr. Kendall's Spavin Cure are particularly pleased with the fact that it does not blister nor prodace soreness. This is indeed one important advantage in using this remedy, and is the result ef much study and investigution on the part of the originator. r. Joseph Monast, head stablemen at Mr. Pearson’s livery was using this liniment with good success on a valuable General Knox mare that had in seme way injured her ankle. He also stated that he had the ast winter ccmpietely removed a splint rom # horse with one-half bottie of Spavin Cure. A gentleman living-in the vicinity had removed a curb in the same way. Tyese few instances that I came across may serve as a fair representation of what the Spavin Cure is accomplishing for man and beast in Canada, Of course they are. but a moeity of what might be produced, but that is not my gblject. in. this - article. I would state to the farmers of Canada that this remedy will remeve warts from cows teats, or cure those that are chapped or cracked, for I have teated it, at is also valuable for scratches, foot-rot in cattle or sheep, and other similar dis- exses. As relates to Dr. Kendall’s book, “The Horse and its Diseases,” I found that 145,- 000 copies had been printcd of the English edition by the Gazete Publishing Company of Montreal, and seme 40,000 of ihe French by another house. This is a smal!, compact, fully illustrated work, selling for only twenty-five cents and made so plain by cuts and descriptions as to be easily comprehended by all, and will be found of great value for reference in time of need. Over 2,600,000 copies of this Look have been priated in the United States, exclusive of the German ediiion, a} feat not often accomplished in this or any other country, in the short space of two years. I would here state that Dr. Kendall is preparing a revised edition of his book, to be entitied ‘ The Doctor at Home,’ which will be issued in due time in English, Ger- man aod French. It will contain an in- creased amount of reading matter, be more fully illustrated, and treat at a great length the diseases to which the human family is subject as well as the diseases of the horse. In conclusion I would express obligation te the yentlemen who have so kindly and freely aided me in my investigations, and the satisfaction I experienced in obtaining so good a report of what is being accom— plished by Kendall’s Spavin Cure in the flourishing Dominion of Canada, and would express tlie hope that it may be but the beginning of a most successful career in the mitigation of many of the ills to which both man and beast are subject. E. R. TOWLE. West Berkshire, Vt., April 2nd, 1882. qa Sy state of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY.—In SUPERIOR Court. J. C. McCanless, Adm’r of ) Samuel Steidifor | Petition te Against ; sell real estate Elizabeth McCantess and for assets, John T. Steidifer. } Jt appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Jolin T. Steidifor, one of the defendants in the above entitled case, is a non-regident of this State, jt is order that blication be made in the “Caroma ATCHMAN,” a newspaper published in Rowan County, notifying the said John T. Steidifor to appear gt the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan coun- ty, on gr before Monday the 5th day of Weveaber 1883, and answer the petition, a copy of which will be deposited in the office of said Clerk, within ten days from this date. And the said John T. Steidifor is notified that if he fail to answer the peti- tion within that time the plaintiff will ap- ply to the Court for the relief demanded Jn the petition. This the 13th September, 1883 J. M. HORAH, Ci’k Sup. Court of Rowan County. WE WANT ONE OR TWO RELIABI#, INDUSTRI- OUS MEN IN EVERY TQWN AND COUNTY TQ SELL OUK POPD- LAR BOOKS. Offer liberal inducements. Applicants will lease give age, exp*rience (if any), and re- epees as to character and habits. 4 Splendid Chance for men who are pot afrai to work and want to make money. Apply in person or by letter to 48:6w | salt taaviei to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, r 205 , The 1st Day of October, 1883, a certain tract of land situated in ‘Rowan county, aes the lands of J.N. Kepley; ¢ Mrs. Margaret Kepley and Mrs. Mary Knox, containing Twenty-four (24) acres. - J. N. KEPLEY, Com'r. Sept, 1st, 1883.—4w Sale of Land! 20% In pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sell at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the Ist day of October, 1888, at public sale, a Lot of Land in China Grove, containing 14 acres, known as the Casper and Cook Black- smith Lot. Terms—OQne-third of the purchase mon- ey to be paid when the agle is confirmed ; one-third in six months, and the remainder in twelve months, with interest at § per ct. on deferred payments. J. M. HORAH, C. 8. C. 45:4t THE NEAVE WILL BEGIN On Monday, 10th September. The branches, to be thoroughly taught, are “piece and orchestral p‘ano playing :” “ Voice Culture:” “parlor Cornet;” ‘ Mu- sical theery,” separately or “combined, ac- cording to cenditions of agreement. N.B. It is best for teachers and pupils, EW that all intending to enter this school should do so on the 10th, or cery soon there- after, especially those intending to enter the vocul class. 46:2t FOR SALE! One Second Hand Buggy; Quite a number of Splendid Books—Thee- logical, Church History, Commentaries, Text Books, &c. Call at the residence of A. W. Owen for the above articles. Mrs. F. P. Hare. CHILLARINE! CHILLARINE ! CHILLARINE, the Great CHILL CURE of the day. WarrantTeED To CURE every time or the MONEY REFUNDED. For sale enly at FNNISS’ Drug Store. ASTHMA CURED! Miagic Asthma Cure.—Persons af- flicted with this distressiug complaint should try this Medicine. A few hours use will entirely remove all oppression, and the patient can breath and sleep with perfect ease and freedom. Price $1. For sale at ENNISS’ Drug Store. FOR. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Cane Mills, & Evaporators, and all kinds of Agricultural and Mill Machinery, and first-class work at reasona- ble prices, write to N. W. GIRDWOOD &CO., Asheville Foundry, Asheville, N. C. 45:2w FRANKLIN ACADEMY. Mate and Female. The exercises at this Institution will be resumed on the 27th August, inst., under the superintendence of Mr. A. W. Owen, with competent assistants. All the English branches, Mathematics and the Classics, will | be taught, together with music. Joun C. & H.G. MILueER, Trustees. 44:2t PLANTATION FOR SALE! Having determined to go into other business I offer my valuable plantation for sale, on liberal terms, containing 171 ACRES, at least 30 of which ts good, improved bottom land; situated on Seuth Yadkin River, 9 miles northwest of Salisbury, in a healthy section, with lands well watered by good springs: school and church facili- tles very good. e dab 3 is a large two-storv house—has in excellent orchard of 8 acres on the remises—al! other buildings in condition. For rther information address . W. MILLER, [44:2m] South River, N. C. FOR SALE! An Upright Grand Piano Of the Finest maké and most tastefully beautiful finish, at lowest price. The “Upright” is now most popular since its mechanism was recently perfect- ed, Apply to Mrs. W. H. NBavg. ALSO TWO SPECIMEN CORNETS One ts the cheapest Fine Instrument: the other is of the Finest cheap kind. 42:tf W.H. NEAVE. EM ACADEMY, =: SALEM, N. C. 80th Annual Session Begins SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1883. For new catalogue containing requirements for Admission, Courses of Study in the several departments, Termsgand Expenses, address the Principal. 43:49 GOLD MINING PROPERTY! Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining propeity, will consylt their interest by calling on the undersigned, 9} miles South of Salishyry, and 44 miles east of China Grove depet. Title guaranteed be- yond a dqubt. MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. 43:1m MUSIC SCHOOL | & Fs oy —h al Have their New Spring Stock Complete in g DEPARTMENTS: _ the New. Shades and Mate, GOODS AND NOTIONS. Proneunced by all” who have inspected them as the Pretticst in the Marke, ee 2353 018 Bge ed ou tO ae mei 2S bia e _ * | CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, R. M. DAVIS Furniture Dealer, U pholsterer Gents’ Furnishing Goods TO SUIT. Aiilly AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY. ai «3, EP Give us a call—yeou will be pleased. , UNDERTAKE R. FINE WALNUT SUITS, - -” ¢y Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30: Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50 PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $10 FINE LINE OF CARPETS, Charleston, 8. C., July 22, 1883. Dr. J, B, KENDALL & Co., Dear Sirs:—I purchased at Loujaviile, Ky., a very fine bred colt, and in ship- ing he got his hock badly hurt on the outside of the int which caused it to swell three or four times the natural size, which made him very lame. I tried a@ great many linimencs which failed to benefit the injured part. At last when disgusced, and ready to give up the colt as ruined, | happened to see your ad- vertisement of “Kendall’s Blister and Spavin Cure,” and thought I would give it a trial, I first applied the “Blister”.to the hock which by this time had calloused, and to my surprise found it worked liké a charm. In twenty-four hours the part that was hard became sof}.gnd the lameness began to leave. I then got some of ‘Kendall's Spavin Cure” and ap- plied it according to directions, which has made a rfect cure, and the colt is now as sound as any rse alive. I merely write this letter to you, asI think it a duty I owe to you, and also for the gocd of the ee at large. The foregoing statement I will affidavit to, and can also have ‘he same verified by the best horse- men in our city Who saw the colt before and after tment. Very Respectfully, 12 Chapel St. JOHN R, ARNOLD. ,Belmont N. H., July 25, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—1t is with the foe pleasure that I wish to say to you thatI ave used your ‘“‘Kendall’s Spavin Cure” with the very best resuits, having entirely cured a horse af- flicted with spiint,also arother that had a spavi1. The cure found to be permanent. I Lave used it in many other cases and find thai it does all claim for jt either for man or beast. Pror. J. P. CILLEY. : Galveston, Texas, July 18, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kend ll & Co.:—I hereby certify to hav- ing used ‘‘Kendali’s Spavin Cure” on a valuable horse for a curb with entire success and take pleas- ure in recommending it in all confidence. H. ROSENBERG. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Modesto, Cal., Aug. 9th, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents :—Before coming to this coast, and while at home, in Longmeadow, Mass., I had occasion to observe the benefits resulting from the use of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure. My brother had a young horse which devel which he cured and at the same time removed the enlargement. A Mr. A. K. Mathews also cured a valuable stallion of a spavin, as well as another ac- quaintance by the name of B. Combs, both of which came under my personal observation, being in my own town, and a gentleman wiih whom I was well acquainted, and in the interest of the horsemen in this vicinity I offer this my experience. Respectfully yours, JAMES QUINN. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE Colton, Cal., Oct. 3rd, 1882. Fai ates Cet tiee Hp hg astings, the wé wh horseman, - cisco, in the year e: 1880, wé had 5 eet oe Vi) two years 0! oo j ted a bone seeing liniment known as Kendali’s Spavin Cure advertised, upon my Own responsibility I com- menced using it:and within thirty days from that time and after having used only three bottles the Spavin was removed entirely, and therefore I natur- ally have the utmost confidence tn its merits. I do not hesitate to recommend it to all who have ncca- sion to use the medicine and should any one desire to confer with me I shall be glad to answer any com- munication Se vo the case in question. cifull7 yeurs, - JOHN ROADMAN. Price $1-per bottle, or-aix. bottles for $5. All Drug- have {tor can get it for you, or it will be sank adi vor Gita Solteecr ea a pepo Ee SOLD BY ALL DRUG GISTS. 35:ly ; Sale of Valuable Land! On Saturday,.the 18th day of October next, I will dell, on the premises, a tract of land belonging to my ward, Charles E. Karriker, bejng a part of the David . Fouts plantation in-Atwell Township, adjoining the lands of Jacob S!oop, George Karriker, D. Cooper and others. This tract contains Sixteen Acres and was allotted te Charles E. Karriker in severalty by order of Court. Terms of sale; Cash as soon as the sale is confirmed. By order of Court. JacoB Bost, Guard’n of Chas. E. Karriker. _ Sept. 6th, 1888.—48;5¢ - a bone spavin a DRS. J.J, & EM SUMMERELL, OFFICE: CQRNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS, OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a. uw. and 3 to 5 Pp, u. ood | FAS ‘> B. F. JOHNSON & CO., (47:3m] 1013 Main 8t., Kichmond, Va. SALISBURY Female ACADEMY, The exercises in this Institution will be resumed on Monday next, September 10th, under the control of Miss BELLE JorDan and Miss J. A. Catpwe.ty. The same - eral rules, rates, &c., will be contin as heretofore. Peisons wishing to enter pu- pils mgy apply to Mr. 8. H. Wiley or to the teachers. “By order of School Committee. J. J. Bruy Chm’n. Sept. 5, 1883. ee TO FARMERS! _ The subscription price of the WarcHMan isonly $1.50, with Kendall’s book, “A Treatise on the Horse,” free to every sub- scriber. Sewing Machines—Weed and Hartford. —_..,, WHOLESALE ANNOUNC'NEN Uae () Foe Wittkowsky & Bartel CHARLOTTE, N.C. —+@+—— We hereby inform the “ Wholesale Trade" that our VARIOUS LINZS comprising the Wholesale Branches of our business ARE NOW COMPLETE and we invite our customers to give it due consideratien. See TTT TT To those wishing to ENGAGE IN BUSINESS we say that there is no House NORTH OR SOUTH that has better facilities than st, and that we can and De DUPLICATE any bill of goeds, no matter where bought GIVE US A CALL. Respectfully, WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND! Do you Smoke? Chew! Cr Use Suef! MORGAN - Keeps a Select stock of all these articles—"67 and good. He occupies one of the Big Fre’ ™ dows of Davis’ Furniture Store. Call s0¢ att ean sult you toa T. Aug. 16, ee ee The Valley Mutual Life Associa QF VIRGINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUATON, VA— Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life Ir Pb now offered the public is fo ae oo pit ley Mutual, which enables yoy t¢ 4!) 5 ’ policy at-an actual average cost of $6.50 asl - For further information, cal! on or addres J. W. McKENZIE. Agent satiscceY. §. + May 20, 1883.) oe , Ee e ae Wi e ye Se 3 no ee MSalisbury, N ‘LOCAL. 3 PT. 20, 1883. THURSDAY: SE “gupscription Rates: paciiption rates of the Carolina eas follows: | in advance, he su Watchman at J year, PU’ wa pay n't delayed 3mo o3. ‘ pits w't del’ed 12 mo’s2.50 on of Capt. T. B. Beall ef lto be the youngest stu- ege roll at Chapel Hill, ed the first class with- ho Beall, 5 18 Balt ve coll il be services in the Catholic aril Ereradny next, at half-past 10 rning and at half-past 7 evening. The Right Kev. Bishop will preach on both oc- greli ot Jock 1u the mo gavanpali jons (yaneeeoe amataer company ol this place, atyl- es the “‘Carelina Minstrels,” ye an eucertaiument at Meroney’s Hall, gesday night. The company 1s = of abuat a dozep young meu of this o, We learn that their entertainment egal te anything of the kind that An 5 themeel¥ yels around. —_——_0——_— “Orr Laws.”—Two darkies mot under r window, Monday, when the following ppversalionu took place : How's times,’ said oue. Ansecr.—Pretty geod, ouly pow and en a country negro eomes along and necks dewn our prices, (for work), but ere going to passa Lew law to pre- - ant that.” So it appears that the negroes have at- pred some concerted action among hemselves for the regulation of prices pr labor. There is no such action among pite peeple for their protection, and we appose there will ve none. We shall , perhaps, how a one-sided game of his sort will play out, -_ Enochville Items. The plasterers have beeo doing ap Mr. HM. Leazer’s house, and he can now past the best residence in the village, od if reports are true, he intends to add the numberof inmates,a partner for life, his may ar may not be done shortly. On Sunday the 16th, quite ® large con- ration yathered in St. Enoch church pwiteess and take partiu an election. Rey, Win. A. Lutz, who has had charge f this pastorate, composed of two hurches iu Kowan and one in Cabarrus, r reasons best known to hinself, reaign- the entire charge, and calls upon the meybers to accept or reject his resigna- ion. ‘Iwo ot the churches voted on the signatian a week ago, with the largest ote ever given, aud vot a single one ip aver of letting him go. Here an unusually large vote was iven, which showed only five votes in his large congregation in favor of accept- ag the resignation. ‘This shows the love nd esteem iu which he is held by his beop le. But little sickness in this community. Did Mrs. Leazer, who is in her 92d year, s jotexpected tolive long. Farmers usy picking cotton. ASV: IN MEMORIAM. Atameetingof Fulton Lodge No. 99, A. Foland A. M. held Sept. 19th, 733, the slowing preamble and resolutious were poanimously adopted as a tribute of res- ect to brother J. C. Crossett. Whereas, Itis but just that a fitting cognition of lis many virtues should be paul: therefore be it, Kesolved, By Fulton Lodge, No. 99, hat, while we bow with humble sub- ijasion to the will of the Most High, we Onot the less mourn for our brother who las been taken from us. Resolved, in the death of J. C. Crassett, his Lodge laments the loss of a brother ho was ever ready to proffer the hand MH aid and the voice of sympathy to the meedy aud distressed of the fraternity ; ao active member of this society, whose tmost eudeavors were exerted for its elfare aud presperity; a friend and oMpanion who was dear to usall; a itizen Whose uprigiit and noble life was a standard of emulation te his fellows. Resolved, That the heartfelt sympa- hy of this Lodge be extended to his family in their attiction. Kesolved, ‘Vhat these resolutions be spread upon the recerds of the Lodge, and a copy thereof be transmitted te the family of our deceased hrether, and to both of the newspapers of the town. H. M. Jones, Com. J. ALLEN Brown, Death of Farish Furman. J. A. CLODFELTER, »C., Sept. 19 ’83. _~_>-. —__ Phe Sudden End of the Brilliant Career of the Famous “Intensive” Farm- er of Georgia, tam the News and Courier. aa MBIA, Sept. 15.—Farish C. Fur- ei led at his residence, near MM illedge- il ®, Ga., last night, after three weeke’ Deas, He was the son of Dr. John H. Ne ipraee of Sampter county, in this State, rae beiug a daughter of Judge c 18 Carter, of Georgia. He was born Nitty seven years ago. Farman atteuded the Ci during the ae 16 Citadel Academy _W d subsequently grad- oe ae distinction at the South Garoli- der uiversity. In 1869 he married a ae iter of Prof. Jos. LeCoate, of Col- a settling iu Milledgeville, Ga. He A ved law, was county judye and was oe to the State Senate in 1876. He took coc partin the Geprgia capital ssn bat afterwards abandoned a ae 2 devoted himaelf to the law beimente oe The resulta ef his ex- pabliat, - In cotton culture have been Pipes td all over the United States and ‘ ice parts af Europe. He coutribu- ee ete agricultural journals and ieee oe public addresses. At the Miting death he was engaged in sulphone foarene for the manufacture of tice ‘tem Georgia pyrites, and also plant Bae fertilizer or perfect cotton Pre He had been quite success- ice jtbama acd Georgia, and had Ut en Bis Carolina on this mission, the Bee Columbia he heard that aud ha pat had appeared in his erep, saree Se home apparently in the and Gil ust health and full of ener y ‘usiasm, bat on the next day he Farish Carter ha —_—~ as eT eat wad tal a ce ee +r ia | so he died ease . treat a me sically » highly gifted, pure-mi and and mentally, full of enthusiasm, he gave promise of greatest usefulness in the field where the South most meeds expansion. So often itis that the one steal the brightest inte:lects of the South from Iture, that the of Parish urman is doubly to be lored. Scien- tific agriculture has lest one of ita noblest exemplars. N. G. G. ___. > —________ The suicide of Judge Mayo is not with- outa lesson. His sons, were Readjusters and he was prevailed on to take a jadi- cial office with the expectation that he might retain his integrify and not. mix his politics with the discharge of ‘his duties. This it seems could net be suc- cessfully accemplished. He was wanted for another purpose. He was wanted to be useful. He could be of no use only by prostituting his office to some base par- pose. The old gentleman came from a rough and rugged steck. He was of the old time and had a heart of oak. He could not bend to the dictates of politicians. His position weighed en him and his mind lestits balance, | H. wae under such circumstances that he made his exit to that bourn whence no travel- er e’er returns. -In the goed old days he would have been an honor and an orna- ment to the bench fa the Old Dominion ; in these new times of bossism and ander the rule of Mahone he was out of place there. Nothing could mere thoroughly indicate the change. But we are glad to believe that this episode in Virginia’s history is now drawing to its conclu- sion. : Mahone rose as a mephitic vapor, and his star burning with singular brilliancy, bas exhausted all the subtance that gave it support. The people will repudiate him and his methods at the next election in a way that will not be misandersteod. —News and Obserrer. ee The Cotton Tax. — Justice Field’s letter to Mr. Royall, de- tailing his opinions, many of which are dear to the Southern people, bas opened up fresh interest iu the tax, a monstrous robbery that ought to be repaired. ‘The tax was declared unconstitutienal, but the money has never been restored. Judge Field’s idea of returning it to the States from which it was illegally wrested is an equitable one. The fellowing spe- cificationa will be opportane as showiug the amounts paid by each State, Alabama, $10,388,072 Arkansas, 2,555,638 California, 430 Connecticut, 1933 Florida, 918,944 Georgia, 1} 897,094 Illineis, 379,144 Indiana, 92,727 Iowa, 27 Kansas, 286 Kentucky, 553,327 Louisiana, 10,098,501 Maryland, 50.340 Massachusetts, 66,679 Mississippi, 8,742,995 Missoni, 592,008 New Jersey, 3,656 New York, 867.742 North Carolina, 1,950,704 Ohio, 447,129 Pennsylvania, 78,535 Rhode Island, 2,424 South Carolina, 4,172,420 Tennessee, 7,873,400 Texas, 5,902,401 Utah, 1,375 Total, $63,072,388 The largest amount, it will be seen, was stolen from Georgia. If retarned it would more than wipe eat our public debt, leave a large surplos in the treas- ury, and permit the State to have and hold an excess of property estimated at about 88,000,000. If the people of the East and West are disposed to be just and generous, here is achance. They will be simply retaruing stolen property and pat the South on her feet with her own moser. Wede not see why,-in the face of enormous pensions, macy of them fraudulent, the East and West should object tu the South having what belongs to her, and what commen honesty would dictate restora- tion asthe best poliey. It would not ouly prove beneficial to the Seuth, bat to the North. If this section became pros- perous and out of debt by such an act of censcience, we have no doubt that the North weuld, in the long run, get back much more than the lamp sam in the way of increased trade, vet to speak of other transactiens. Meanwhile, we de see in view of the enormous surplus in the Federal treasury, why Judge Field should be abused for saggesting that stolen funds be handed over to the par- ties from whom they were illegally and unconstitationally filched. The men who thus abuse him must have some of the lax morality of a rogue as welt as some of the stolen goeds.— Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. —_-——-—— WasHtnaton, Sept. 17.—Secretary Folger said this afternoon that -he was having estimates prepared with a view to making avothercail for bends this month. It is probable that action will be taken not later than Wednesday of this week when the figures will be ready and the amount of the call can be determined. After consultation with the cemmis- sioner of pensiens Secretary Folger, be- fore the close of basinoess at the navy this afternoon, decided that the amoant ef bonds called for woald be bout fifteen million dollars. The time will be sixteen days from this date. The estimate furnished having justified sach action. > Froripa Sup CanaL.—New York, Sept. 18.—At a meeting of the stockhol- ders of the Florida Ship Canal and ‘T'ran- sit Company yesterday, the board of di- rectors was authorized to make a cou- tract fer the construction of the canal. The work to be started at the earliest possible day. The eastern terminus ef the canal will be in the vicinity of the mouth of the St. Jehn’s river, and the canal will run across the peninsular at its narrowest point. It will be 136 miles lung, 230 feet wide and 30 feet deep. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.— Dispatches received at the marine hospital to day from Pensacola states that an ivepector go from house to house is not needed. here are three physicians ready for duty. A numberef sanitary policemen and watchuwen of the navy yard are under orders to inapect their districts and re- port all cases of fever to the surgeon at the guard every second day. MINING. Tv. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. z Institute Fuir Building. Boston, Sept. 15, 1883, The fair may now be considered well under way, with erawds of people atten- ding, yet the work of placing exhibits in many of the displays is still geing on. This work will hardly be completed be- fore the last week in this month. Each day adds new and beautiful attractions for visitors. Coming into the building frem Hunt- ingdon Avenae, the first objects that meet the visitor, are grocers’ and drag- gists’ goods in great profusion, oil and other stoves, canned goods, soda-water and beer stands; pop-corn, maffin and griddle cake men, serving their goods hot; perfumes, soaps, &c., &c. Passing these and walking to the steps leading to the main exhibition fluor, an active, pleasing scene presents itself. In the foreground is the handsome office of the North Caralina Department of Agrical- tare, finished in imitation rosewood, add from which thoasands of documents cen- taining statistical and other information are distributed. From the rear of this office rise two palmetto palm trees (from pear Wilmington), which mark our littlé garden ef growing plants. From these objects, the oye wanders to a large sign 30 feet leng, swinging diredtly over the centre of the space occupied Ly us. This sigu is made ef leaves of mica, cut in the edges to give it a frosted appearance, and is fastened to a field of green leaves of various shades—the top edge is buug with small decorative flags. Beyond this, at the extreme far ead of eur space (an hun- dred and fifty feet from the office), is hung a large map of our State 10x25 feet, the work of Prof. Kerr, State Geologist. These objects mark the boandaries as well as give great prominence to our ex- hibit. Passing under this large map, you enter the space occupied by the Tennes- see exhibit. Beside North Carelina, their show is small—the iron, coal, zine, mar- ble, granite and the ceriale (shown in glass jars), form their attractive features. On our right flank is the fine show of the Union Pacific Railway. Surmount- ing a large pyramidal aquare, the base of which is of minerals, and the crest graius in the straw, isan evergreen tree, from which well preserved heads of deer aud buffalo protrade. The corners are decerated with staffed fowls of large size and vari- ous forms, making altogether, a pictur esque and attractive display. Next beyond this, on the same flank, is the Texas exhibit. They are just now placing it and the work will require ten days to complete. On our left flank isa haudsome oftice of North Carolina natural woods, the headquarters of the Seaboard Air Line Railway ef our State. This of- fice is of attractive design and isin charge of Mr. F. W. Clark, General Ticket and Passenger Agent. and also, of Mr. John T. Patrick, Immigration Ageat for North Carolina. Since my last our exhibition has been visited by the foreign and American guests of the commonwealth of Massa- chasetts in a body. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge is quite an imposing looking old gentleman, plainly dressed. Gov. Benj. F. Batler looks just like his picture, only a little more so. There is no veca- sion to express what passed through the writer’s mitd as he and Gov. Jarvis stood side by side. By the way, Goy. Jarvis and wife left to-day for North Carolina. ee 4 He has been courtesy and unbeunded hospitality du- ring his stay here. In showing the Governor throngh the State exhibit it was gratifying to hear his approval so heartily expressed. The Hen. Commissioner of Agrioaltare, who will probably remain with us, is as mach pleased as his Excellency, and they both say it is the largest exhibit they ever saw of any State’s reseurces. When it is made known that this whole exhibit, requiring some twenty or mare cars to bring it here, was gathered freah from the field, by ouly nine men, and that the time required for the werk embraced only frem June 10th to August 15th, the people open their eyes in wender. It has been the duty and pleasure of the writer to entertain and carry through our exhibit some of the city and country editers of this section. (Experience alone teaches how tiresome and inquisitive ed- itors are). They have, as before stated, been very partial to North Carolina, and and have viewed our “outlay” with ad- miring eyes. Ina lateedition of Harper may be seen some wood cut views of “North Carolina at the expositiun.” The photo’s were taken thie week. T.K.B. ES Moles, What the Fortune Tellers say They Denote. ‘The language of moles: A mole spot en the arm-pit really promises wealth and hoevor, On the ankle it bespeaks modesty in men, but ceurage in women. When a mole spot is found on the right breast it is a sure sign of honesty, if on the left. it forebodes poverty ; on the chin it promises wealth, on the right ear re- spect, on the left ear dishonor. If it is seen in the center of the forehead it be apeaks treachery, sullenness and uptidi- vess. If it is on the right temple it fore— shadows that you will enjoy the friend- ship of the great; on the left temple it forebodes distress; on the right foot it beapeaks wisdom, on the left rashnes. When it is on the right side of the heart it denotes virtue ; when on the left side wickedness. When it is on tle knee ofa man it denotes that he will have a rich wife. When it is on the left knee of a woman she ay expect a large family. A mole o@ the lip is a sign of gatiny and talkativeness ; ou the meck it promi- acs wealth, A mole on the nose indicates that a man will be a great traveler; op the thigh it forebedes poverty aud sor- row aud on the wrist ingenuity. treated with considerate | eatenanateaae The California Oil Wells. Character of the Petroleum Found in the New Districts. A woll known Pennsylvania oi! opera- tor, who las recently returned from a visit to the petreleam districts of the Pacific coast, gives some interesting ia- formation is relation to them. The dis- tricta are known asthe San Fernando, Comulos, Little Sespeavd Santa Barbara. The oil territory extends from Newhall to Santa Barbar, a distance of two hundred miles. It is from a wile to 50 miles wide jadging frem the surface indications. These indications are spriags from which petroleum may be collected, as it was in the early days on Oilcreek. This sur- face oil is black and heavy. Experiments have proved that oil bearing rock on the Pacific coast yields oil of different —— -according to the depth the rill is a se Thas shallow wells ooeeee an oil which isan excellent lu- icator, but unfit fer illaminvatiog pur- — As the drill in the welkis sank eoper the oil becomes lighter, and at the depth of 1,000 feet illuminating oil is reached. The finding of oil in the Cali- fornia district is as certain as it was in the Bradford field. No ‘‘wild — is necessary. The drill always finds the deposit, no failure, at least io ;three of the districts, having yet regylted. The es an oil wellia the triot is difficult and expensive... The, rack .is ex- tremely hard aod thick,and 9)l the ma- chinery used in drilling myat red in Pegnsylvania.. It costa87 down a California oil, weld after the touls are on the ground, or twice as mach asa Pennsylvania well coste, although ‘the latter may be 2,000 feet in depth, whilea Califor:..a wellis never over 1,000 feet deep. But after it isdown and flowing or pumping, the Califoruia well is a much more, valuable piece of property than theether. If an operater hasa fifty barrel well in Califorvia, and has it on an acre of his own land, so that no other driller may come along and send a well down alongside of ‘his and help to draw the oil supply, Le may safely figure as having a property that will yield him net less than $100,000 clear. Newhall is the refining centre of the California oil field, and the eil is run from the wells iv pipe lines and tank cars. Great atten- tion is being paid to the product asa fuel, and it is being used largely in smel- ting. It is far cheaper than coke. Ex- periments are pow waking with petro- leam io smelting the lew grade ores which abound in the country where the oil is found, and which have never yet been prefitably worked because of the expouse necessary in providing fuel. — EP ee France and China. Wong Ching Foo erpresseses his opinion «as to the results of the Impending War. New York, Sept. 15.—The interest manifested by the Chinese in this coun- try in the present trouble between France and China does not run so high as might vaturally be expeeted. Tu ascertain the cause of such an abscenco of feeling on the part of the Celestials, a reporter sought Wong Ching Foo, the: editor of the Chinese American, and the represen- tative of his countrymen in the Middle and Eastern States. When asked about the pending war between China and France he said: “Well, the couscquences of such a war are very apparent to me. China will not bave France alone to fight but all the Christian couanttles having residents in China.” ‘“‘How do you explain that?” “Very easily. Should the Chinese prove victorious over the French their exultation will lead them into excesses. The people are jealous of the foreigners and did they possess the power would return to the old policy of forbidding for- eign vessels ta euter their ports. Defeat to the Freneh would mean indignities to all foreigners within Chinese borders, for my people could no more determine the difference between French, English and Americans than the common classes here can between Chiuesc, Siamese and Jap- avese. And that would lead to very se- rious complications which would eventu- ally result disastronsly to the Chinese. If an Eoglishman is killed in mistake for a Frenchman or an American meets tho same fate, these goverumenuts would not be slow in calling my people to account and thus the war which France inaugu- rates is likely to iuvolve powers stronger than either Franoe or China.” “How deep is the sympathy felt by Chinamen for the home government ?” “It is not strong or deep. The present dynasty is Tartar, aud one of its fears in entering into the lista with France is that the feeling which has continued daring its 260 years reign will find veut in an effert to restore the Chinese to power.” “Is there really such a danger ?” ‘“‘In a crisis like the preseut, no, Be- tween the Tartar ruler and the Freuvch invader the choice will readily be made. The love of country alone will be strong enough to secare the sapport of the pop- alace for any measures the Government may take iu the impending war.” mae —->- aan ya « Thieves Disrohe a Sleeping Young Man, - A young man fiom South Carolina, whose name we failed to learv, came to the city a few days ago, and under. the effects of grog, lay down in ‘the lot be- hind the Central Hetel Sunday night to sleep. When be waked he hadon noth- ing but bis underclothes. His hat, ceat, vest, pants and shoes had been taken from him while he slept, and, with his vest a Sum of money amounting to $45. Monday a party of negro boys playing under, the cotton platform came upon the missing clothes and turned them over to policemau Beyte, who restored them to their owner. The money was neyer re- covered. This is just the same way that many another man has come to Charlotte and gotten into trouble. People who get drunk and sleep out in back lots that are known to be frequented by bad charac ters, may expect nothing less. We ex- press the forlorn hope that this is an ex- ample by which others may profit. Don’t sleep in back lots.—Journal Observer. OO — The boy that wears a watch is an im- portant character. At scliool he is envied and on the street he is respected. Nove of the boys grab him and thiow him down, for they might break his time keeper. He hasa way ef twisting the chain when he talks, and of lookivg at his watch when he hears a railroad train and saying twelve-five, or six-five, or eight-sixteen. The ether boys stand around and regard him with admiration. He grows up aud probably goes to col - lege with a distinguished air, but in a few years he pawns his watch with a mau who, asa boy, often stood arvuud and wdmired it. ean —eetllicndaen dation anaainaaeenedineta a to put Hon, E-R. Towle, from Vermont, call- od oa ts 7 ed a pleasant interview with him. Towlv ia the proprietor of the Grove Hill the agricultural editor of a leading Ver- mont paper, aud a member of the Ver- mont State Board of Agriculture. He camé into Canada recently to investigate an oxcogdingly interesting case of diph- theria, which was wtbguitentt cured -by a pew method of treatment. e publish this week an article headed “Diphthe- ria,” from him, showing the result of his investigations. His writings are familiar to Vermonters; and we trust we may again be favored with something of in- terest from this distinguished geutleman. --Moenrteal Gazette. a Wuy His Crop was Gassy.—“Your crop seems to be considerably in the grass,” said a passer-by to a negro who sat on a fence. “Yes, sah ; Gen. Green’s dun got it.” “Did you overplant yourself f”- “No, sah; planted ’bout ’unff.” “Why didn’t yon plow it ?” “Wife tuch sick. She dves de plowin’ far dis piace.” ‘“*Whac do you du?” a “I preaches; dat’s what I dees. Ef Providence comes along and makes de ‘oman sick, I kain’t be’p it. I’s been ealled, I has.” -—~+ae———— A Vicorous Protest.—The most striking thipg about the Washington couference of “Southern Isdependents” was We conspicious absence of ‘any “col? ored man of pfeminence. Can ‘the Ma- hone-Chalmers combination succeed with- out our coperation? If we are todo the voting and the other fellows are to do the leading and take all the divide, we must commence protesting now. Colored men cease to be ignored, and demand that your status be defined in all the move- ments to the success of which you are ex- pected to contribute. Commence te fight now.—New York Globe, (Negro Organ.) ————_~.b>-____—_—. WasdinGton, Sept, 18.—Duriug the month of August past, 38,388 immigrants arrived jn this country, against 43,076 in August 1882. Germany furnished 13,368 England and Wales 6,310, Ireland 8,585, Norway 1,353, and Sweden 1,771. PitrsBuRG, PA., Sept. 15.—The family of Richard Brown, a marble cutter, were poisoned last night by eating raw can- ned beef. Wesley Brown, ove of the chil¢éren died. Dick Brown will probab- ly die and two other children are ill. ee Economy is wealth. A Lowell man spent two heurs removing an uncancell- ed postage stamp from an envelope, so he could use it again. Accordivg to the Italian papers, there were at least seven millionairies killed in the earthquake at Ischia. Among them was the actor, Signor Benadio, and his wife who have left a fortane of five mil- lions lire. At Pitteburg Tharsday a balloon in which Prof. G. A. Warmer has been mak- ascensious collapsed when 8,000 feet above the earth. Mr. Warner held to the ropes, and the balloow came duwn 80 slowly asto land Lim onthe groand uninjured. The Kansas Sugar Refining Company at Hutchinson, Kansas, has. turned out its first batch of sugars. The result, it is claimed, settles all controversy about the possibility of making sugar from the sorghum cane. The ruv was of a bright grade, aud crystalized perfectly without a sorghum taste. Jehn Wannamaker has added one more to his many benefactions te the Yeung Men's Christian Association by giving the Philadelphia Association $50-, 000 to pay off its floating debt—$¢2u0-, v0U—was wade up by ether subscri- bers. A’ huge spot on the sun came into view ou Suuday, which is said to be the largest seon this season. It is described asef the shape of ahuge dramstick. Phe shank of the umbrais about 25,000 wiles long, and the diameter of the ball at the end about 10,000 miles. It is visi- ble through smeked or stained glass on the southeast quadraut of the sun. _ EXHIBIT Of the Cle-k of the Board of Commissiners for Rowan County, for the year ending 1st Monday in September, 1883. Amounts and items audited by the Board to the members thereof : G. A. Bingham, Andrew Murphy, D. C. Reid, do do J. G. Fleming, do do Thos. J. Sumner, do do do do W. L. Kluttz, da do C. F. Baker, do do 3 IL. W. Coleman, per diem do do mileage H. N. Woodson, Clerk, per diem per diem $ 400 es 6 00 6 00 6 00 28 00 18 00 24 00 14 00 9 50 26 00 400 26 00 400 26 00 13 00 32 00 “ “ mileage per dicm mileage per dicm 7 days extra service mileage per diem 2 days extra seryice per diem days extra service Total $247 40 Distances traveled by the members of the Board in attending the sessions of the same: Thomas J: Sumner, 190 miles, J. G. Fleming, 378 L. W. Coleman, 260 “ D. C. Beid, 120m Horatio N. Woopson, Clerk. August 29, 1883.—4t “ FOR SALE! The undersigned offer at private sale, for the next Thirty Days, the property of the GRAYSON MINING COMPANY, Golden Valley, Rutherford County, N. C., consisting of 244 acres, farm and mineral land, on which is located— Three Houses, Barn and Large Mill with a Stationary Engine of 30 horse-power, 2 Perkins Boilers, 25 horse-power each, and room and power for a twenty stamp mill; also one Foster Crusher, one Stevenson Pan, 60 inches; one d- Stamp Battery, 600 lbs. stamps each—Becket & McDowell’s best. Also Shafting, Pulleys, Scales, Tools, &.; Two Horses, Wagon and Harness. Enquire of C. C. Wilcox, on the premises, or address Tre Garrson Mrxtxo Co., Meriden, Conn. | (44:1m] a few days since.and we enjoy- r. Farm at West Berkshire, Vt., and is alse} E We invite tos . Mill-Men seeking : --. We can furnish on board. at our Works, or set up at the mines anywhere in the southern gold region, on short notice— : ; REVOLV « REVERBERATORY. FURNACES, VING ROASTING FURNACES, CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, ROLLS, CRUSHERS, CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS, gin HOISTING ENGINES, BELT AND FRICTION HOISTERS, WIRE ROPE, RETORTS, BULLION axpv INGOT MOULDS, &C., §@~ Estimates furnished and. prices quoted on application. — Maxine a. Catico Campaien.—The Crisfield Leader says a Worcester sounty (Md) candidate went on an electioneering tour with a roll of calieo arm naa pearly cee ceutinoces $m the die- was 8000 og anew. The candidate thanght bo ompenaning plenty of capital, but th eee came jealeus, and we aupppee the - gun was placed ina convéniént corner and keptin readiness for that calico candidate when ha appears ia that dis- trict again. 9 Not Sare To SpecuLaTe IN Corn.— Recent frosts have undoubtedly injured the cern crop in the extreme northern lo- calities in which it is planted, but before any one sells his property or mortgages his salary to get money with which to ‘‘operate” in corn through brokers in the Produce Exchange, he patie try to real- ize that the greater part of the cern in the Union is below the limits of the late frost. ; ieee The Richmond State says: Our advie- es from the Southwest are tu the effect that there is a perfect stampede there among the Democrats from -the Mahone camp, now that his Repablicanism has been fully exposed. The stalwart Vir- ginians of that part of the State will nev- er submit to being Republicanized ; and since the cluveu fout has been shown, their true Democratic impulses have re- asserted themselves. — ——————— : — MARRIED. At Lawyer Gray’s office, in Salisbury on Saturday Sept. 15th, ’83, at 3 o’clock, p.m. by David L. Bringle Eeq., Mr. Feilding Josey to Mra. Froney C. Beaver, daughter of Solomon Ketchey, all of. Litaker Township. i In this county, Sept. Sth, by Rev. Geo. B. Wetmore, Robert F. Covok, Esq., to Miss Lunda, daughter of the late Lee Bawe, Esq. BUSINESS LOGALS Duke's Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER'S. CE ASR AAT SE aE IIL, SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SALISBURY, Sept 20, 1883. Bacon 10 toll Butter Chickens Eggs Cotton Corn Floar Foathers Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool Salishury Tobacco Markel CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 7.50 7.50 to 12.25 12.25 to 17.50 6.5@ to 8.00 8.00 to 11. 11.50 to 18. 12.50 to 15.00 15.00 to 27.50 123 to 20 r24 -to — 70 to 75 2.20 to 2.25 40 to 50 25 to 30 70 to 75 35 to 40 85 to 100 35 Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Lugs, good to fine, Lugs, fine te fancy, Leaf. common to med. Leaf, med. to goed, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. te med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. The breaks for the past week have been goed and prices have. ruled° high: for all grades. All tobaccos have. found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changéd. ‘whenever there is any advance ‘or deeline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar- ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers. cutters, smekers are in demand and high. Concord Market —— CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. CoxcorD, Sept 19, 1888. Bacon, Hug round, Butter Chickens, Eggs, Cotton, Corn, Flour, Feathers, Fodder, per 100Ibs., Hay, Meal, Oats, 10 15 to 20 124 to 15 10 to 15 94 to 94 80 to 85 2.25 to 2.35 . 30 to 40 1.00 50 80 to 90 40 to 45 Wheat, 85 to 90 Wool, .. 25 to 40 SaaS Two of the oldest and best remedies are Avtcoce’s Posous PLasters and Bran- DRETH’S Prius. They are celebrated house- hold necessities. For sprains, rheumatism, pains in the side, back, or chest, or any suf- fering that is accessible from the exterior, Allcock’s Porous Plasters are fection, while for regulating the bleed, Brandreth’s Pills are unequaled. Always keep them on 25:6m BA» HBRUNW gH he - poe at CHRAPER thn tte — We have received our new Spring and Summer Goods. Our stock is Large and .Complete, consisting of DRY GOODS HATE AND STRAW GOODE Boots & Shoes, Drugs and Medicines, WOTLONS, QUEENSWARE, CLOTHING, AND everything kept in a First Class Store— all of which we offer as CHEAP as the cheapest for Cash, Geed Produce, or First Class Chattel Mortgage. If you would SAVE MONEY, de not buy until yov examine our stock. FERTILIZERS We keep constantly on hand THE VERY BEST BRANDS of COTTON and TOBAC- CO Fertilizers. EF" We have a special preparation for Tobacco that we warrant to give entire sutisfaction. Don't fail to get it. Last but not least, is the large brick Tobacco Warehouse in rear of our Stere, conducted by Messrs. Gray & Bell, whete you can get the highest prices for your tobacco, and geod accommodations for man and beast. Give them a call. No. 1. Murphy’s Granite Rew. J.S. McCUBBINS, Sr. Salisbury, N. C., April, 18838. To Mine Owners and Mining Co's. . Theu are hase ores tinited’ quaneitien 19 be seiivoren ot noaseen ralt. way station, to market prices. Cash payments. Contracts entered into for one te fifteer years. RicHaRps PowER & ComPaxy, Lendon and Swansea, All letters should be addressed to WM. Parry , Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C., sole Agent for the United States. M:lypa MEDICAL BOARD of EXAMINERS OF NORTH CAROLINA. Tarnporoun, May 14th to 17th, 1883. Dr. E. Mitchell Summerell, of Rowan County, having an ap- ved examination befere the Board has licensed te practice medicine in all of its branches, accerding to law, see chap. 258, p. 356, Private Laws of 1858-59. P. E. HINES, M. D., Pre’t. H. T. Bauxson, M, D., Bect’y. _ 37:1m ng GREENSBORO Female COLLEGE, Greensboro, N.C, The 55th Session of this flourishing In- stitution will begin on the 22nd of August. 3883. Home Comforts, Good Fare, Zher- ough Instruction. Special care of health, marners and mor- als. Cuarces Moperate. For particulars epply to T. M. JONES, Pres. hand. 18:ly $8:2m-pd ion of Mine owners and~ NEW GOODS,” tem Ve ‘oj? SS eS Sitting Bull aays in bis recent inter- view: “I have been offered much won- ey to travel with Buffalo Bill and to be present at the Cincinnatti exposition, but ] never travelled on the ears and fear that to do so would inade me siek, I now have a lung disease, and fear that in s abort while ] shall go to my fathers; therefore, the little time that is spared mei want to spend with my shildren, n hose sight delights me, I have ten clrile viep and many relatives, whe want mete stay with them.” wud $ INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS LIVER And all Bilious Complaints fate te nas Si Sea WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD, OPFICK GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, N.C, October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. wmsaT. 1 Leave 6.104 M BAST. i. reg SS | STATIONS, _—————= me a fe Arrive 5.45 p w|...,Salisbury...... ” 4.98 iad ...- Statesville ....| Arrive o ee oo 68m OC 8... Newton....... = s. eo * 210 # +oglitekory ioe se os a . eT ca) meee ‘ ; «ise aa] MaAone | 8 nals ‘+ 3008 ~ | Black Mountain .. Zss rm * 908 * }....Asheville...... “3,00 i fave 6.00 ‘|....Warm Springs" “ 5.4 * 6,00 “ |....Pigeon River..! 6.45 * s—— eussiaip-ohe = Senin: snapaerscaniboaadaomaesanine eee aa ae Train No. 1 Cgnnects at Salisbury with R. & D.R. R. from all paints Yorth and South and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A, T. & O. Div. of (.C. & A. R, R. Connects af Wasm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R. R. fog Morpiatown and points South-West. Train Nog. 2 VCongects ag Warm Springs with E. T. Va. & Ga.R.R. fpgm Morristown & the South-West. Connects at Statesville with A.T. 0. Div. of CC. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D.R R. for all points Nopth and East and for Rajejgh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. J. R. Macmurdo, GEO. ¥ BAGLE, W. A. MORGAN. Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making, We are prepared to do any kind of work at our Shops an Lee Street, (W. M. Barker’s Old Stand.) SALISBURY, N. C. HORSE-SHOEING and all kinds of Blacksmithing done promptly and witb ex- edition. Repairing of Carriages, Buggies and Wagons done promptly and in frst- class style. Painting and finishing of fine work will be dune by W. M. Barker. All we ask is a trial. Jan. 10, 1883. 13:tf PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. es Sulisbury, N. C. Jan. 22d, 79—tf. J, M. MEGORKLE. J. F, KLUTTZ. MeCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS Sauispury, N.C. Office on Counej} Street, gPpesite the Court House, 37:tf KERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Iavw, Satispury, N.C. Fob. 3rd, 188). HARDWARE. - rh ” or WHEN ¥QU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Fon ee ST REEL. | Agent for the ‘GardwellThregher.” Salisbury, N. C., June gth—tf, ~ . wf M Chilis 4 abtacks posi ae cen he norys tandard asp Se aonee ieee § cases whéreg Quinine dnd all Send alles. They aut, peppered, fat Rea f Pi, cgatainps wou Sober a chill breaker sugar-con ; contajnjng no Quinine ar pr Mercury, cayaing rh ;they are mild and eilotentcertafn tn these pond harm- jess In all cases ; they @ffectually cleanse the system Seed bantam te ¢ and tone to the body. Asa house- old remedy they are unequaled. For Liver Com- ee a ee a known ; one box will have a wonderful effect on fhe worse case. They are used and prescri physicians, and sold by a ev re, Or S@gf by mail, 25 and 50 — aiasenh = Ade, le Ga Pills, best Nasm vie, enly Sandard Cure Co. 114 ver sau 9 New York. 43:1 FOR SALE BY). H. ENNIS, Sale of Land! By virtye of an order of Sup. Corut of Row- An County, jo the ease of John C, Lingle and pthers against Martha J. Lingle and others, Twill sell, on Monday the $rd day of Sep; fember, 1983, gt phe residence af the late Moses Lingle, ; ‘447 Acres of Zand, Adjoining the lands of Moses Lyerly, John C. Lingle, I enry Klytte and others, known as the Moses Lingle tract, subject to the Aower of Annie L. Lingle, widow. Terms, one third cash, one-third in six piouths and the balance in twelve months— note and interest at eight per cent. from flay of sale on the deferred pavments, JON C. LINGLE, Com'r, Jy'y 25, 1883. 42:1m » ELUTTZ’S QAR BHOUSE! JOHN SHEPPARD, (Late of Pi.ot Wanenover, Winston, N.C.) Business Manager and AUCTIONEER. SALES EVERY DAY, Good Prices Assured. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN _ CAND’ BEAST. WO-SALE, “NO CHARGE ! pep Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO. 15:f J. RHODES BROWNE, PRES... W.C. COART, SEC. Total Assets, $710,745.12. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, PROMPT, RSLIABLE, LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt, 25:6m. Salisbury, N.C LS 2s ’ PISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. I'rom these sources arise three-fourths cf the diacases of the huinan raee. Theso mat nants theircxistence: Less ef petite, Bowels costive, Sick Head- oon, fuliness aftcr catinz, aversion to exertion of hedy cr mind, Eructation of food, Irritavility of temper, Low spirits, A teeling of having neglected seme duty, Dtsziness, Firttering at ths Heart, Dots bofore tho cyrs, highly col- ered Usinc, CONSTIPATION, an! dea- mand the nso of 2 remedy that a ta dircetly onthe Liver. AsaLiverincdicin:s TUT S PILLS havo nooqual. Theirectionontkoe Kidnoysand Skin is @!so pron. pt; rcinoving all impuritics through theso three ** scave eng-rs of the system,”’ producing appe- tite, sound di rcstion, regulur stools, n clear skinandavigoroucs body. TUTIS Fricc7s @ausc DO Lausea or grining por interfere with daily work and ar> x perfect ily ANTIDOTE TO MA LARIA, everywhere, Be. Vice. dt MurmySt., S HAIR BYE. RAY Haim OR WHISKERS clianged in- stantly toa Glossy BLAck nsingie ap- plication of this Drr. Sold by Druggists, or sent by c on receipt of sgl Office, 44 Murray Stroet, New York. TUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. SS V ' I D LS U l d ‘3 1 9 0 3 “V M | HO H S F LO O Ay e j o o d s ® WY O M AN I A S. L N I D BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS, made wo jo ence.— All Material of the best grade, and work one in the latest styles Ready thade wor} always on hand — Repairing neatly and promptly done. Orders by mail prompt ly Miled. zm. A eo. Sly. SaLissiar, N.Q NOTICE! . JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- on are, MA IX P Invites your attention to his shop, opposite | Mayor’s Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- ly done. All grades of goods mide to order Oct. Ist, 81:tf. Promiums payable One-half cash and bal- | - SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAQ| Work First Class—Seventeen’Years Fx- | Letter from Mr. avis, Mr. Jefferson Davis has written a letter expressing regret that it will probably not be in his power to be present at the dedication of the a:on- ument to Gen. Zachery Taylor. at Leuisville, Ky., on the 20th instant, He says “nothing could be more ns | to his heart than thus to testify for the memory of that great and good man the love and admira- tion with which he regarded him while living.” Continuing, Mr. Davis anye; ‘His modest, self-denying char- acter, always ready to give credit to others and never to claim it for him- erlf, has caused him to no small ex- tent to be underestimated by those who bad but superficial knowledge of him. Carelessness in outward appear- ance, heroical daring in achievement, gave him the familiar appellation of ‘Rough and Ready,’ from which some have most erroneously inferred illit- eracy. Though ay endowed asa soldier by nature, the precision he exhibited in active campaigns was not merely intuitive, for military history I have known few men so deeply read or 80 profoundly learned, As gentle in peace as furinidable in battle, the figure which would be emblematical of bis character would be a eompo- isite of the lion and the lamd, An katate Slapped on Both Cheeks, The Right of Ladies to be Seated in the Cars Asserted with Emphasis. New York Herald. A disturbance occurred yesterday afternoon on one of the trains from Rockaway Beach to the city over the New York & Rockaway Railroad. The train was crowded, aud all the seats were occupied. In one of the cars stood two ladies, one of whom, who was rather delicate in appear- ance, carried achild in’ her arms. Near to them stood an elderly gentle- man, tall, erect of curriage, and with white hair and beard. He was evi- dently concerned over the fact that a | lady, who seemed in delicate health, ishould be compelled to stand with a heavy child in her arms while many | men vecupied seacs around her. Asa |jolt of the car precipitated the ladies | violently forward and almost caused ithe one with the child to lose her bal- jance, the old gentleman could evi- jdently stand it no longer, He ad- | vanced to a seat close to the ladies in | which were comfortably ensconced four young men, “Gentlemen,” he said, with every outward show of courtesy, but with a | voice, “permit me to call your atten-| He has visited a number of towns jtion to the fact that there are two la- i dies standing here who have Leen un- lable to find seats, One of these ladies | (is embarrassed with a child.” ‘1 he young nen, W ho were of the noby” dressed, self sufficient type of jelly youth, stared insoleatly at the | speaker, | ‘We've paid our fare,’ answered | or e of the young men in a saffron | necktie, ‘and we’re entitled to seats.’ | ‘If you make that a point,’ said the | | | 66 | } old gentleman, sooner than see these | j ladies stand, IT will refund you your fures in return for the two seats. ‘We don’t want your money,’ re- torted the young man, who had spok- ‘\ ¢ Just want (en before, insolently. }(u stay where we are,’ | The old man flushed angrily, ‘1 jcome from the South,’ said he, ‘and if | there a man were to act as you do luucder these circumstances, we should | | look upon him as a cur and piteh him lout of the window,’ } *Do you call mea cur? screamed the young fellow, springing to his feet. | ‘Do you refuse to relinquish your sent?” ‘Yes; and do you call me a cur?’ ‘I consider you to be far lower than a cur,’ As the old gentleman uttered these word the young fellow made a threat- ening motion, but the old man was too quick for him. He drew back opponent a stiuging slap on the cheek. lustantly he exectued a similar ma- ne@uvre with his left hand. The swacks rang out loud and clear above the rnmbling ucise of the train. ‘The young man was staggered and _ his companions sprang up to assist him. Other passengers, however, whose at- tention had been attracted by the quarrel, sprang to the old gentleman’s side and prevented any further vio- lence. The ladies, to whom attention had been attracted by the old gentle- man’s interference in their behalf, had, unnoticed by him, been provided with seats by fellow passengers a few seconds before the quarrel culminated in the warming of the whippersnap- per’s ears, —_ A — A Toreepo EXPLODES IN THE Srreet.—As the Southern Express Company’s big wagon was on the way to the depot yesterday afternoon, it ran overarailroad torpedo in the street near the court hoyse, and a commotion was raised. People came rushing out to see what the trouble was, and a crowd of about two hun- dred and collected in less than five minntes, The torpedo exploded with the noise like that of a cannon, but its results were barmless. How it came to be lying in the street waiting for some wagon torun over it is a mystery that perhaps some practical \joker who had access to the railroad’s |sopply room ean explain.—Journal | Observer. his right hand aud administered his'| jculored people’s enterprise. ‘Speak for Christ.’ Speak for your Lord and Master. You tell me you are nervous. Never mind your nervousness, Try once. If you break down a half dozen times, try again; you shall find your talents increase, It is wonderful how these break-downs do more good than onr keeping on, Just deliver your soul of what is in it. Get your heart red- hot, and then, like some volcano that is heaving in its inner bowels, let the hot lava of your speech.ran streaming down. You veed not care for the graces of oratory, nor for the refine- ment of eloquence, but speak what you know ; show them your Saviour’s wounds, bid his sorrow speak to them, and it shall be marvelous how your stammering tongue shall be all the better instrument because it does stammer, for that Ged “hath chosen the weak things to confound the things which are mighty ; and base things of the world, aud things which are de- spent, hath God chosen, yea, and things which are® not; to bring to naught things that are,”—Spurgeon. . eon ae Where's Your Gimblet. ae Texas Siftings. 1 Little Johnny Yerger bas caused a breach between Gus DeSmith, an Aus tin society man, and the Yerger fum- ily. Gus called to make a friendly visit after supper, le haying previ- ously informed Col. Yerger of the in- tended honor, The whole family and Gus were in the parlor, when Johnny riveted the attention of all present by asking Gus DeSmith : “Have you brought your gimblet with you ?’ ‘Huslr, Jolinny,’ said Mrs, Yerger. ‘Go to bed, sir,’ remarked Colonel Yerger. ‘What do you mean, Johnny ? ask- ed Gus. ‘I don’t mean nuffin’; except I heard pa say you were coming up this evening to bore us all,’ <a Sepe A Railroad to be Built and Ope- rated by Colored People, Journal and Observer. A colored mau named C. F. Mar- tin arrived in the city Sanday from Wilmington, to work ap Charlotte in the interest of the proposed Wilming- ton, Wrightsville und Onslow Ruail- road, of which he is the general su- perintendent. Martin is an old slave of Gen. John B, Gordon, of Georgia, and got his ideas of railroading from his old master. His plan is to form local companies in all the towns of thelr tetiante to eel? eteasbabed seed made on their land. They sh ton |* be returned to the a Ser com , and in that way they sa Srerdarte anh oie more than the money he could get for them. The well known fact, that. a cow will give more milk and make more batter on a bright sunshiny day than doring one of a dull, dark character is strong argument in favor of having our winter stables so arn that the animals may get the benefit of plenty of sunshine. If possible, have the cows on the south side of the barn, and provide plenty of windows. Books that can be read without leaving some lasting impression on the mind are mere bubbles on the surface, evanescent as dreams. Beoks that‘are worth reading at all, are worth repeated perusal. That is shal- low and poor soil that can be exhaust- ed with one harvest; and that coun- try dull and barren that can be thor- oughly explored by trayeling over it once.— Oriterion. An exchange says: A temperance sermon is taught by the statement of the offical at Caldwell Penitentiary, that during the four years he spent there, over 1800 convicts came to the prison, and from careful account kept, he learned tlrat not more than fifteen of the number came there for any oth- er cause thau—drink! He says that, in fact, he learned of but one instance of a man’s coming there who never drank at all. There are quick growing trees that all Jandowners, especially farmers having land unfit for cultivation, would do wisely to plant. Perhaps oue of the is best catalpa speciosa, which tnatures in a comparatively few years, is capable of a good polish, and posses- ses lasting qualities scarcely equaled by any other tree. One of the rail- roads of Kansas, appreciating the val- uable qualities of this tree, has plant- ed six huudred acres of them. An English sparrow took posses- sion of a swallow’s nest in Louisville, Ky., and would not vacate. The out- side pair flew off and presently return- ed with a score of their kindred, each bearing a lump of mud in its” bill. Before the sparrow realized what was going on, his enemies had shut him up in the nest, leaving only a small opening, out of which, at last ac- counts, his neck was hanging ina disconsolate manner, whilst starvation the State, each party subscribing to so | Stared him in the face. islight inflection of contempt in his | Many shares in the proposed r-ilrvad. | , aud has enrolled theusands of skare- holders. He has already graded miles of his road from Wilming Wrightsville sound will succeed beyond a shadow of doubt in completing the road, ville first, thence to J along the coast, in He talks railroad with surprising in- telligence, and says that within three years Wrightsville sound will be a | | ReMEDY For TrousLe.—Work is your true remedy. IPf misfortune hits you hard you hit somethiag else hard; ‘1X) work away at something with a will. ton to) There’s nothing like good, solid, ex- yaund says that he hausting work, to cure trouble. If “you have met with losses, you don’t | It is want to lie awake and think about proposed to run the road to Wrights- ‘them ; you want sleep—calm, sound acksouville, | sleep—and eat your dinner with an Onslow county. | appetite. But you can’t unless you work, It is impossible for a man to be port of entry, with as fine a break- | careless in business affairs, or unmind- water as the Delaware. ‘The country | ful of his business obligations, with- along the line of his road is low and | out being weak or rotten in his per- flat, and from Wrightsville to Jack-| sonal character. Show mea man who sonville, there will not be a cut over | never pays his notes when they are five fect deep. It is exclusively the| due, and who shuns the payment of Rev. J.) his bills when it is possible, and I C. Prige is president of the company, | Shall see a man whose moral charac- and all the other officers directors are | ter is, beyond all question, bad.—Dr. colored, his railroad drawn by a colored lently executed. He bas been work- Ing ov this project for a long time | Charlotte, ! | { | Martin showed usa map of | Holland. Brincina Ratntroapd TIcKers b bensa ane aH: ‘ lee : -xecel- | rw : . ; draughtsman, and which was excel- | Down.—Beginning with to-day, a reduction in the rates of travel on the Columbia and Augusta, und has so well succeeded that there} and Air Line Railroads goes into ef- is no doubt of his ultimate success. Last night at the Mayor’s office, at the rate of three cents Martin addressed a large crowd in be- | fect, and tickets will hereafter be suld per mile. This reduction in rates is due to the half of the railroad, and explained toj}action of the South Carolina and them his plan of operations, and paint- | Georgia Railroad Commission, which ed in glowing language the benefits! recently fixed the rate of travel at that are expected to accrue to the stockkolders from the road. He met with coysiderable encouragement in Charlotte, we learn. Among his list of stockholders are a number of white people. Oe ———— Mr. John Ruskin has not only been obliged to change his opinion in re- ‘gard to American art, but has had the candor to say so. It was not ma- ny years ego that he said a country that borrowed its laws, its language, and its religion from another nation, could never hope to be great in art. Recently he paid three thousand dol- lars for a volnme of Italian stories, hand-illstrated in pen and ink by Miss Alexander, duughter of a form- er Beston artist, now residing in Flor- ence. In a lecture at Oxford, Mr. Raskin said in this connection, “I would fain have said an English girl, but all my prejudices have Jately had the ax laid to their root, oue by one ; she is an American. ~_-—— — — American tomatoes are being ships ped in large quantites to London clubs, A poplar tree was recently cut down near Moultric, Ala., that measured 58 feet at the Lut aud 160 in length. It will make 100,060 shingles. The smoke arising from the Flori- dg volcano was plainly visible frem Capt. OG. 8S. Perter’s residence last Tuesday, Maries who saw it say that the smoke ascemled straight up for some distance the trees and then expanded intu a fuunel shaped volume, wboove | three cents per mile on all the roads in those two States. Asa result of this reduction in rates, no more thou- sand miles tickéts for the Charlotte, Cohimbia and Augusta road will be sold.—Journal—Observer. The largest cattle ranch in the world is said to be that of Chas. Goodnight, at the head of Red River, Texas. He began buying land four years ago, se- curing 270,000 acres at 35 cents per acre. In the meantime the price has advanced from $1 to $2 per acre, but he is still buying and controls 700,- 000 acres. To inclose his landed pos- sessions 200 Miles of fence is requir- ed. On the range he has 40,000 cattle. Earl Carnarvon, who arrived at Montreal from England a few days ago, is-shortly to visit the battle ground at Saratoga at the invitation vf the Monument Association. He will also visit the place where his great aunt in September, 1777, em- barked on the Hudson in a frail boat at midnight to visit her husband ; who was a wounded prisoner in the camp of General Gates. The Wilmington Star of Thursday gives a three column. account of the storm, detailing the damage at the sound, in the city and at Smithville, The wind reached a velocity of nine- ty five miles an hour at Smithville, all the pilot boats were sunk, and dozens of ships were blown ashore. Big damage was done to the rice crops. Gol. J. W. Atkinson loses 2,000 bush- els of rice, and the Navassa Guano Company will lose heavily, as it had ninety acres cut and in stacks. oes One of the most eeel nventions tigpho the present OK 8 FOR rams. They are the sult of years of chem ical study, and only time and ex has brought them to their tion. Testimonials are received oar of the wonderful cures of . Sot eee mite sales and great success of ALLCOCK’s Porous PiasTers have caused numerous plasters to be. brought before the public which, be- ing called porous, would give the world to understand that they were a similar article) to the genuine, We would most particular ly caution the public against these hum- bugs. They contain none of the healing gums that are used in ALLcocx’s, but are simply a combination of lead, red pepper and rubber, and are vaunted in long wind- ed advertisements as an improvement on ALLcock’s Porous Piasrers. Beware of the hazy and untrue statements and never use any of these so-called porous frauds. Allcock’s Porous Plasters Relieve Debility and Nervousness. ALLcock’s PLASTERS worn on the region of the kidneys warms the spinal marrow which is a continuation of the brain, im- parting new vitality and power tothe pine they stregthen that mighty organ and fill it full of foreign electricity Or nervous fluid. Thus they wil! restore to the busy active brain of man or woman, the energy and ability which has been lost by disease, wor ry or overwork. They restore yitality where there has been debility and nervous- ness, and prevent loss of memory and pa- ralysis. Physicians highly recommend them for nervous debility, whether arising . from dissipation or overwork. They. are now known to be the great regenerators of the nervous system and ure invaluable in all cases of hysteria. —__ -- - Weal Kidneys Cured. Contoocook, N. H., March 3, 1880 I have been greatly troubled with Rheu— matism and Weak Kidneys. I was advised to try ALLcock’s Porous PLasTers (had used two other kinds of so-called Porous Plasters which gave me no relief,) but one of yours has worked like a charm, giving me complete relicf, and I have not been troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney Complaint since using them, and I consider myself cured. Epwarp D. Burnuam. Bronchial Troubles. 122 C St., Wasutneton, D. C., { January 7, 1882. I take great pleasure in recommending ALLcock’s Porous PLastERs. JI was in- duced to try them by Mrs. Samuel J. Ran- dall, and I found them everything desired. Lused four other so-called Porous Plasters before procuring AL1.CocK's ; they were per- fectly uscless. But immediately upon ap-— plying two of ALLcock’s to my chest my cold and bad cough were at once relieved. I want you to send me one dozen forth- with. JOHN T. INGRAM. Spinal Discase cured, Hammer's Horren, RocKAWAY Breacu, N. Y., May 19, °82. ALLCocK’s PLASTERS have been of such great service to me and mine that I feel it a duty to state the facts, as briefly as possi ble, to induce others to usethem. My wife for many years was confined to her bed suffering from spinal disease. After spend ing a thousand dollars in vain effort to get cured, she applied three ALLcocK’s PLas— TERS to the spinal column, one above the other. Tu afew days all) pain left her. She applied fresh plasters every two weeks and in the course of two months she com- pletely recovered her health. At first she could hardly walk across the room; each day she walked a little further, and now she is able to walk five miles without fa- tigne. She still occasionally applies the plasters to her back, but she has been per- fectly well for upward of a year. LEWIs L. HAMMEL. CURE OF SPRAIN. 554 Main St., HARTFORD, Conn., ) April 26, 1879. Vill you please send me an ALLcock’s Porous PLAsTeR, 20 inches long by 7 inches wide, to use on my back for weak ness of kidneys, J have wern them with the best curative effect, for a weak side near the heart, many ycars—far injury caus, ed by strain and lifting in the army. I could not do without them; I use one about every month. I have on a Belladonna Plaster and don’t like it at all, for it has not the power or strength of AL.Lcock’s Porovs PLasters. B. WELLS SPERRY. “A Blessing in Disguise.” 484 ApELPut St., Brooxiyn, March 29, 1881. No family should be without ALLcock’s Powous PLasters; their healing powers are wonderful and their efficacy far-reaching and lasting. For years past I have seen and known them to cure and relieve the most obstinate and distressing cases of rheumatism, kidney complaint, bronchitis, neuralgia, lumbago, inflamation of the lungs and throat, patalysis, asthma, spinal weakness, and coughs and colds, In my own case they afferded me almost instant and permanent relief. My friends consider them an invaluable and speedy remedy 1 all kinds of aches and pains. They are a blessing in disguise; and no wife or mother should be without them if she values her peace and comfort and freedom from ner- vous exhaustion and other ailments, As a strengthening plaster, also for backaches and weakness, they have no equal. I have never yet found a plaster so efficacious and stimulating, or to give so much general sat, isfaction. Used in connection with Brax- DRETH’S universal life-giving and life-heal- ing Pris, no one need despair of a speedy restoration to good seund health. MRS. E. TOMPKINS. A SURE CURE FOR BURNS, CUTS BRUISES AND LAMENESS. West Becket, Berxsuire Co., Mass., Jan. 23, 1882, We could not keep house without ALLcock’s PLASTers, for 20 years we have used them and found them most effective for Burns, Cuts Bruises and ali kind of Lamenese. JULIA E.SHAW. Hastrxes Mrxn., Jan. 8, 1883. ’ Tam troubled with neuralgia in the back of my head, neck and spine, but I find by appl ing ohe of your Porous PLasTers to the bac of my neck and une across the H back Ghat almost instant pellehe. eos I take pleasure in reecommending them - the sfilicted for they have helped me noobie J. F. BEEBEE,. Pastor M. E. Church Hastings. Lae Va i epeties: , L. AREY . Present his compliments ¢ and respectfully solicit trial) tablisment. It is complete jp all quirements of first class business the Horses, Buggies, Oarrj Pheetons, Wagons, &e. ~ EP aE 1s conrmenr or GIving ‘ a“ SATISFACTION, , pecial provision and fayor > Boarding and keeping aie an i Drovers will find good Stalls and g at this place. " Special accommodations for the } of Commercial Travelers. ” > Lee Street, Salisbury w 36:tf HNC. Fresh: Turnip Seed, Tani G9 + \; 1 Just received a Fresh lot of TURNIP SEED of all the different kinds, CHEAPER ever at ENNISS’ Dug Stony, WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE Of the dy also for LAME BACK, at ENNISS' Drve Saong, SIMMON'S LIVER MEDIenp AT REDUCED PRICES, at ENNIS FRUIT JAR RUBBERS FOR JARS At ENNI8g. SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Sealed Cans T% CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE kig KNOWN. Perrectity Harwiess, (gf and try it. Publig At ENNISS’ Drve Store, 1:tf. ——$$-—wnong North Garoiina Railr CONDENSED SCHEDULE. -_— - ——__————-ag, TRAINS GOING East. Date, Apr. 30, 1s82-| No. 51. | No Daily. | Daily. Leave Charlotte... | 4.10 a.m.| 4.35pm “Salisbury ...... 6.05 “ | 626“ “ High Point... | 7.20 “ | 7.50 “ Arr.Greensboro.... 8:10 8.33 “ Leave Greensboru . 9.30 “ | 910" Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.47 “ | 112% “ Durham ...... {126 “ |1208M “ Raleigh ..:...... 1.40 p.m. | 1 204M Ly. AON eceeccee 4.05 “ 1304 Arr. Goldsburo...... 6.30 “ 350 “ No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensburo 6 30 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p.m. Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 51—Connects at Salisbury W. N.CB R.. for Asheville and Warm Springs Greensboro with R.& D. R. RB. for all North, East and West, via. Danville. # Goldsboro with W.& W.R. R. for Wil ton. . No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W. C, BR, R. forall points in Western NX. Caroli daily at Greensboro with K. & D. R. B. fot points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. al —— Date, Feb. 19, 1882. {| No. 50. | No.2 Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldsboro ..-10.00a.m. - ~ Arrive Raleigh .....]2.15 pm - 7 Leave a <:-| 4:15) 5 a Arriye Durham ..... | 532% | - - “ Hillsbos-...... ; 611 “ 4 = * Greenst+ ro... | 8.30 “ -- Leave “ 1gi5 « j10.]] 2. Arrive High Piont 19.50 “ (16.50 . Salwbury......,1112 « [1215 ‘ « — Charlotte..... | 1.10a.m.j 210 No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o4.8 Ar. Raleigh >: Lv. ro 9.08 No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with Ab Air Line for all points in the South ane west. ae ( Nv. 52—Connects at pe ee ; & A.K.R. with allpoints South an with allpoin a aed N. W.N. C. RAILROAD. eee No. 52 y ile, IN EST. No 50 | Daily, Gornc W Daily. ex. Sundth 925 pm | 10294 1041 “ ie . Lv. Greensboro Ar. Kernersville “" Salem 1110 “| 1208 Pe No. dl. we ily. | No.3 Gone West. Bee Daily. Leave Salem 620am | 6108 Ar. Kernersville 646 © $00 « “ Greensboro 745 “ a. ___ STATE UNIVERSI[Y RAILROAD. Goixc Nortx! Daily ex- Sa Leave Chapel Hill ...--- 7.30 a = Arrive University............ | 8.32% 7 No. 2. Gone SoutuH. ees ex: Leave University............| 5-40P® Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 6.42 p ; : C Pullman Sleeping Cars without On Train Nore ew York and Atianls Washington & Danville, in On Train No. 52, Richmond and il Washington and Augusta, Ga., ee 8@- Through Tickets on saleat 9’ Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury oe atid at all principal points South, wait West, North and East. For Emig Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and ee mney A PO Gen. Paxsenge “v, 21:1y Bichwoe” ‘SIIED IN THE YBAR 1882. rhe Carolina Watchman,’ 4 GREaT psTABL! PET 31.50IN ADVANCE. ¢ - ~— For Dyspepsia, Th Costiveness, Bi zi YES Sick Headache, _ So ie 3 «Chronic Dian rica, Jaundice, Impurity of the L.lood, Fever and \gue, Malarta, 7° 5 and all Diseases —o--— 34 caused by De- < =e it of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. peagernct “ gruProMs OF A DISEASED LIVEB. Bad Breath; I'ain in the Side, sometimes the ie n is felt urder the Shoulder-blade, « a eral loss ef appetite; Bowels * meals ey as nee alteroaring sth . cg eee j onsation Ofleaving undone som repo have been done; a slight, dry tondast, bed face is sometimes an at ae c eee the patient complains of weariness and jcbility; nervous, easily ; fect cold or bur burning, sometimes a pai. Berne sts; spiria., fe fied that exercise woul nsaus . aad, although hardly summon up fortitude to mistake n fer Bi k Be — nauon after death has showu the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above syinptomns appear, res ficial, yee one can se ‘ts fact, distrusts every remedy Several P ane above symptoms attend the disease, but cases a curred when but few of them existed, yet Persons Traveling or Fiving tn Una- 3 Bealthy Localities, by takiay a dose occasion- ally to keep the Liver in healihy action, will avoid all Malaria, Billous attacks, Dizziness, Naw een, Drowsiness, Depression cf ae etc. It will inv gorats like a glass of wine, but is no ip- pexicating beverage. bd If You have eaten anything hard ef : n, or feel heavy after meals, or sh lees at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Timo and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! ¢ For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly af urgative, alterntive and tenbke cam pel out of place. The remedy is harmlegs aad does not taterfere with business or pleasuro. IT IS PURELY VEGUTABLE, Ad has al! the power and efficacy of Calomel o¢ Quivine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons | iver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to tne medical science J Gitte Smaoater, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Ser neek of Gs., says. Have derived some benefi: from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial “The only Thing that never falls to Relieve.””—[ have used many remedies for Dys- ja, Liver Affection and Pebility, but never ve found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min pesota to Georgia for it, and would ,end further for such a medicine, and would advise ali who are sim- arly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only phing tha: never fails to relieve P M. JaNnay. Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason saya: From actual ex- perience iu the use of Simmons Liver Regulator ia my practice I have Leen and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine BaP Take only the Genutne, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Siguature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. FOR SALE BY ALL-DRUGGISTS at HAVING PURCHASED : OF M. SMITHDEAL, HACKER @TAYLOR TEMPTATION. Alice Atuden wisinot a Woman one ce’ sds Fe ae she had been won by instead of Ralph. Ralph had neveF spoken to Alice of beew parted tly fate, And 0 y to think. But he knew itall. Two residence somewhere proud and obstinate young creatures mutter- ‘would select for a heroine because of love, and we will ‘respect his reserve! ed, with white, compressed*lips : _her personality. She was nor sinall; she was ee ER (beauty is a hard thing to define and as but it was a beauty of no won- derful or unusual type, and was of that kind which i ally, as his know ‘sor of it grows. There was a wealtly of sweetness and purity shining up in her eyes which tears coul4 never wash out ; and the mouth indicated firmness and resulution, which had its begia- ning long before thé pighs’s Gil whiely had deft itso 6S ho ; The trouble which has come%to Al- ice Arnden is of no unusual’ kind. One may say, “only a lover’s quarrel,” but one shopld remember that there are heart tragedies in this world, un- ‘der the torture of which men and wo- /men drag out long lives without find- ing peace. ‘l’o Aliee Agnden it sce | an theagh everything worth hay ine _in life -was now forever utterly be¥ot | her hope. | She arose frem the seat she had oc- | cupied for so long and, moved slowly | | du- rer or of@ 4 ‘around her humble room; She. bad not known until she moved how mugh | She was suffering physically ; how gold /it was; how cramped and weary it was, : She made a fire, and into the fire | She remorselessly put all the fragments lof the paper which she had spoiled in her efforts to write a simple Jetter, |long ago when her sorrow was new. | Long ago! Last night! Happiness igives wings of lightness to eternity |(lving about our being and so called |time rather than eternity), which we j roughly measured, and call minutes }and seconds ; but sorrow weights their | noiseless feet with lead, * * * * * Mr. George Fenby was next among i actors in this little fragment of | human life. Ile had sat at his window that morning as Alice Arnden sat at hers, His window looked in the same di- rection. From it he saw much the | same scene she saw. The stars faded lout for him as for her; day brighten- jed; the sunlight fell across his face. | George Fenby thought of what he had to be thankful for this lovely morning. 'for himself—and one other, a fair woman—and good as fair—for promised wife; health, cdueation, friends, influence, position ; it was in- deed a goodly prospect. There was a happy smile on his face as he heard his” little knoek at the door, and he answered “Come in” in a cheery voice. ‘Here’s a letter for you, George.’ ‘Thank you,’ said George, us he took it. ‘You are welcome. writing on the envelope I judge the message will be a pleasant one.’ And the boy left the room, A pleasant message! The deepened on the man’s face as he lov- ingly handled the letter a little time before he broke the seal. A pleas- ant message ! ‘These were the words he read : his brother smile “Mr. George Fenby—I will not con- garding your higher ambition. I ne- ver wish to speak with you again in all my life. I give you back your freedom. ALICE ARNDEN.” So Mr. Fenby’s morning gift was the yift of his freedom. What should A small fortune, enough | By the hand- sent to be any longer a hinderer re- | WW Tl ealed book. George Fenby walked home alone. Ralph Warden, giurg the; same road, }/ a but a quarter of a mile behind him. a Some distance out—of (tha: yilnge edgé of the ‘posses- Ralph suddenly came upon two"pa- what he would do. ogres, resting on the roadside. They had most likely;ypen py lied troml the grer ke rset | et of the ownef in removing his poek- et handkerchief. had blown apart ; ee? er, and its content : Ralph had read it before he had tak- en it into his hand, and before he was aware o the brief letter in whi AN@d Aradéi had dismissed George Fenby, Ralph Warden stood’ 4*long time with thedetter jn his hgyd. T Ge T’ve read it odté ;/i8 caw do tno hbror to read tt again,’ he said> And he read_ it agaiw—pot once _merely, but a dazem times. It seem- ed as if he was ying to draw sgme- thing frorh the bit af paper which he did not find there, | After a time he stooped ang pigked cast their shadews before,’ and tlut up the other paper—a léng, folded document ; but the action was’ metéls a mechanical one. He did not open itto see what it was; but, with his bead bent forward on his breast, and with a very grave face, he weut on his way. He walked more slowly than | would find few rivals, white for sind béfore. He sometimes stopped and talked to himself from time to time. He read Alice Arnden’s lefter again. Then for the first, time lre looked at the other. He turned it-over aud saw at once what it was—a deed from Bertram Kingsley, conveying certifa | lands and buildings to George Feuby. | Suddenly he stood still, and a hot ‘fierce flush crept in to his face. hat he cared for her may remain a The smaller paper home of his own was the 1¢ ot € Prepgrose Bp r. ike bodewuike pi Hhoohat) hex was 2ddingt o'We have seen the paper before... It was it to the ‘I alone understand it a of all the werld can What a a Y will »| fot seek to. Aillew his is. Whet' man des should be, thé:besig.ef} qur y jud T alone, it right. the curative effect of time we pam yforgive Li te. F ? : 5 Mya “future, ii whi 1 a happy tra 1 fig- Fae de pe when that event takes place, for Mr. Jones, who is to marry her, has no fortune of his own. | It has been your highest ansbition to awn that estate, basu’t it 2’ ‘Certainly. I wanted the finest place here.” i ‘Yon ought to be supremely hap- | ent, not py. You said last night you would If heghought of be when suffering | you onwed the place.’ ‘Yes,’ The answer was short. Ralph could feel the strong man on his right tremble in spite of his éffurts to n on his left was ng softly. | The ba ted on, ou said someth last night his bead __ His aBout your ambition to be ‘tiister of facd was raiséd, that estate. Do you remember what it or ly the it was? ntigels scord of that} ‘Yes, I think I do. Somethiug | day com e lot of those boastfal; ‘was TY wot? cae B lives fall fora little time within the | line of our story, when he said aloud, ‘I will do right! Alice Arnden shall thave her tover back again.’ | Evening;seryiee at the littl eburch was ovet. Ralph Warden ‘stood on the steps as the congregation came out. He looked happy, | If it be true that ‘ooming events \‘virtue is its own reward,’ he wh | happy. He spoke cheerfully to this ;qne and that when they passed. He i did nct look ike aeconrpirator. Oue }would not have dreamed that he had {made a_plan which for audacity plicity it might find fewer, | ‘It’s better to have it over as soon as possible,’ he said to himself; ‘bet- ten for them and for me.’ Alice Arnden = was He leaned forward, | ‘Will you ‘¢othe for a little drive ; with me, Miss Arnden? The night is perfect, and) you look as if fresh air | would do you: good.’ passing bi. ‘T wonder if it.ds Yrue ‘thats Heart®) “She accepted at once, hoping as are ever ‘caught au the rebewnd,’ as they sometimes say they are? I willk—’ And he clenched his bands and hur- ricd on his way. He did vot again until he reached home, where his mother and sister were waiting for him, nor did he think his thoughts alowd any more. ‘With afew words of greeting, anda few more of excu-e, he put his mother and sister aside for the present and i went up to bis own room, stop , and the light faded slowly out of his Ralph Warden drewa long breath face. In a single moment he had seen the whole secret of the misunder- Down went his head Upon hand on standing. his the- tuble—the winter sanshing shown that day on no nobler head—and trom his lips eame those words of which frail humanity has deepest need, ‘Lead us not ite tenbp- | tation.’ He thought it all Bertram Kingsley owned the finest place in all | Marsham, or had until the deed was j}made which couveyed it out. to George Fenby. Estella Kingsley, the daugh- ter of Bertram, was a beauty and something of a flirt. More than one lady of Marsham had quarreled with her lover on Ks; tella Kingsley’s account, And last night there bad been a little gathering of the ‘voung people in the chureh, hand circumstapees bad) douey their | worst—-seemingly. In the first plaee |George Fenby came with Estella | Kingsley ; the mecting was not ofa character to make it unkind for him to leave his promised wife to come with her father, as she had, but his Mahe did so that George Fenby would isee her. He was not there to see, however, and Ralph had taken good care to know that. He was already | half way bome. | But Miss Arnden was in no mood ‘to refuse. She was in reckless tem- per, and Ralph Warden had accoun- ted on that. One desirous of widen- ling the breach between Alice and George would-lave found it an easy j task to inake a beginning that uight. | Ralph Warden’s lips moved slow- ily as he seated himself beside Alice, [but we will not try to determine what he said to himself, in) that erisis in | more lives than one, | ‘L admire your cloak and hat,’ ex- clatmed Ralph, ‘though the saying | may be as much a compliment to my | sister’s us lo your own taste. Ler’s hare like them, are they not?’ | ‘Very nearly; not quite. But I }didu’t Kuow you ever noticed what lyour lady frieuds wear,” ‘T don’t very often. I did te day. } Would the masculine eve detect the differences ?’ ‘Tthink not. Bat itisa pity to talk of dress on such a night as this. Wiat a strong and helpful sermon we had this evening.’ ‘Yes,’ said Ralph, They made a turn in the read and yards aheads, Alice put down her os ° hr * veil at once. *Sarely, fate was on the night. ‘Get in, George. I wen’t take a re- fusal.’ ‘Whois with you? Yoar sister? Po Worse than there was George liimse!f only a few | side of Ralph Warden’s plans that) George Fenby was beginning to understand dimly why he had 'receiv- “ed the letter he had, that. Did you ever think that one overhearing ‘it might ‘think §@u meant to marry Miss Kingsley ? ° ‘Never until now: I done!’ ‘No matter. Did you ever intend to marty her? Not a word of objec- tion. You’ye been led into answer- ing too many to stop now. I demand an answer, George. Did you? The eyes of the two men met. In Ralph’s there was the determination to know, and perhaps something more. In George Fenby’s there was surprise, which changed to satisfuc- tion and indignation, whieh gradual- ly faded out, ‘Never on | swered, Ralph Warden stopped the horse. They had driyen far tothe south, and now turned back toward the village again. In front of them was the level sweep of frozen marsh, but furthet-on was the peaceful village with its Sighted windows, and with its friuge of sheltering wooded hills behind it. On the right was the sea, calm and bright. He stepped into the road, placed the reins in George Fen- by’s unresisting hands, ‘Bring the horse hore when it is all right,’ he said, ‘but take all the time you wish, Here is another pa- per of yours which I found this morn- ing. Bethankful to-night that so meddlesome aman fuund it. Alice Arnden and George Fenby, 1 give you back your future—and my bless- ing.’ He spoke to the horse, and obe- dient to his word, it dashed duwn the road and left him alone. There is no more need of following the Jovers, to be sure that all came right, than there is following the rusbiug mountain stream to be sure iM tinds the sea. en gee ; The Furman System in Cabarrus. | | OlT what have my honor,’ he an- ! Correspondence Concord Register. I see in your last issue you speak of “iny cotton plauted on the “intensive sys- tem.” Task your permission to state: Ist, Lapplied twelve thousand and not i twelve hundred pounds of compost per facre. 2nd, I stated that I would increase the manure, according to Furmau’s plan | to see if I could bring it up to three bales per acre. I do not believe that that amount of cotten can be made to the acre with one year’s preparation, no matter Some experienced cotton planters who saw mine the first partof August; thought confro! himself, aud he kiew that the what quantity of manure be appled., he do with it? His clécks and lipd| cabing with) Miss hingoley Td been ‘Yes,’ snid*Raiph, with a prompt; with a favorable season, it tvould make 1,000,000 POUNDS OF THIRD: FRU AND BERRIES: Ate + ised ss eet: “3 gee “gual % roe) ’ yr ; = Se pina i} ibe ee cages $31 fond j . Wah ? pega rt, . a 4 “ LUTTZ & RENDLEMAN’S! ° ‘ a iff . 2 * + rt ae wy tt "They Nave just révbivedl'a new" supply*8f SUMMER GOODS, which they offer very Sertdavar crore it mere skeen Om sit Ys TER oA PRM 4 , Dry Goods, Notions, ClothinG, Furnishing’ Goods; - ‘SEXICES. AND HaTS. _ Their Stock of Family Groc- ries is large and complete. They still have the best Fiour, Oat Meal, Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Rice, Meal, Bran, Shorts New Orleans Molasszs, Syrups, Pure Lard, &c. A full assortinent of PafM!y Medicines. FRUIT JARS cheap and all kinds. Table and. Glassware,.A Good. Stock. Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotto_ Stil have a plenty of Fivé Cents Tinware. » ae §#7"Come and see us before you buy o W. W. TayLor D. J. Bostta, | Salesmen, sell, fur we will do you good. Jaly 4th, 1883. SE oe J. R. KEEN, Salisbury, N.C. Agent for PHENIX IRON. WORKS, Engines, Ballets, Saw Mills, TURBINE WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builde Ja 25, ’83.—ly THE ONLY BIG SHOW COMING THIS SEASON SALISBURY, OCTOBER Il. SELLS BROTHERS ENORMOUS RAILROAD SHOWS VAST 3 LUNITED 18 Ong and COLOSSAL EXHIBITION 4 t ie deed e shite y ieed bY séveral’ “With ness} Which shoufd be admired and , Tae = ASWELL AS THE INTEREST opm? | Stew cold and white at the thought, | notieed bY’ sévgra ; ere yt .. os | some 3,000 pounds, and the saasons have ’ WELL AS THE INTEREST OFS Merciful heaven! What could he do before Him, ‘Ralph Wardea had -no Fated ‘Sit on this side,’ said teen Ps Medina d aver Fuawat tice tne eee ; . R. R. Crawford, of the firm of| with it? difficulty in deciding why George had | Ralph, as George got tu; ‘I will sit} of tie year. sn os deen. The sky seemed darkened, the earth | been at Mr. Kingsley’s, and subse-| between you. The night is beautiful,{” eaters that the Lill cultare is by far NO OTHER SHOW HAS ONE OF THESE FEATURES 1 R. R. CRAWFORD & CO. We Ustomers with all hinds of NGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, fn addition to the best Seleeted Stoek or ARE STAT E. HAR DW in the We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powder FUSE Md a full line ot Mining Supplies. We will 2 the State. ALL AND SEE US. NS BLICKHER, Oct 29, 1889 50:ly ave now prepared to supply our YT Puplicate Any Prices in SAWL TAYLOR, } seemed dreary and desolate, George Fenby and Alice Arnden, a bear quar- ter of a mile apart, could not Wate been more widely separated had an ocean stretched between them. And each looked on the same landscape and saw it alike at last. It was a relief to both George and Alice that there was service in the Jit- tle church that morning, and every- body would be looked for there. Se- cret sorrow finds a cerfain abatement of its intensity in the effort of appear- ing unconcerned, Then there is a nrournful pleasure in seeing what one has lost. . In a place no larger than Marsham every one knows everybody else. Ev- ery one knows the business of every- body in some degree, or think so, or say so. So our two freinds were known, and their relations to each other were known also. And so poorly had they played their parts that when service was finished nearly all their friends had concluded that their engagement was over, and inany were speculating as to the reasou for it. Ralph Warden was too shrewd a man not to see what every one else saw. He said but little about it as he Spoke to one and another after church, but he was deeply interestod and ve- ry much puzzled. The time bad been “4 the gossips had connected his n¥me with that of Alice Arnden, and there were those who had shaken their heads when it became evident that {quently why he had come as.he hae. Ralph was well acqgraiatyed pryith a young man living where the Kings- i leys had formerly resided,and through jhim he knew of Miss Kingsley to a, gentlengan leviwgy lthere. He had Known this fora long time; and knowing this had thought ilittle of events which might other- wise have deeply affected him.. Last night, for instance, adaughing Miss Kingsley. Oné hadeail: ‘She isa beanty and an heiress, Whoever wins her will have a_bean- tiful home. . The Kingsley esate, is the finest one in Marsham. the eugagement of | group of gentlemen had spoken ‘of isw’7tit ? : ».' Very: ber gti fal!” ‘Very beautiful !’ said George, who really had vot thought of it before. ‘You needn’t go home at once. 'wilJ torn here, and we will drive lover toward the shore.’ | He had turned his horse down the road leading in that direction before leithér MfBchis eampanions could say'a lword. The two lovers were gazing ‘on the scene they lad looked upon in the morning. ‘TMhe moonlight may i have softened the harshness of ita i Little, but the man between them J hear asob from the woman at his left, qndysaw the mgon Jight sparkle I | ‘It’s my highest ambition to be the | suspi¢iogsby Orf jaha eyelashes of the master of that estate,’ laughed George, | man of his right. Aud he thought ‘and I have made an offer which I! grimly of bimself as the image of think will be accepted. I am to have | fate—fate, with the destiny of two an answer to night, |[f 1 succeed [! human ‘beings in his hand. shall be supremely happy. If not} ‘L fownd a paper of yours this why, 1 will do as other men have} morning,’ said Ralph, slowly, ‘and done—failing of, .what & wang, & will there it is. I could hardly help seeing take what I ean ges.” 0) 1 ¥ . Ftehat it was. I congratulate you on Ralph could pot rememben where! our bargain. You have bought the Alice Arndern had been when those | finest estate about here, George. It innocent words had been spoken. | is remarkably cheap at that price. I That she had been near enough to believe the deed was signed lust hear them was evidehced*by her let- | evening ?” ter, which was befure him ; so he sat} ~ ‘Yes.’ there and pitied Allice Arndenu for ‘Mr. Kingsley had? net fully. deci- the fuith in man whieh she had lusty ‘ded to sell it until then, had he ?’ as well as’ for the man himself w ‘Not fully. He told’me his daugh- the better and cheaper way to raise cot- ton where the land is level enongh to ad- mit of plowing in two directions—and a sufficient amount of manure can be ap- | plied. I may at some future time give you some items of cost, cultivation and yield. Yours truly, Exvin Harris. CHicaco, Sept 20.—In_ conversa- tion to-day Ex-Governor Hendricks said he could not understand why Niel Pierce declined the republican nomination in Massachusetts. It may be politically significant, he said, but we can’t tel] about that yet. Butler will be re-elected, I think he is;popu- lar and gets the votes of the masses of the people of both partics. He is abused by almost everybody, but he keeps on his course without regard to whom. he tramples on. He is ordi- narily stecessful and always popular. Ihave heard that Butler refused to run against Picrce. Noue of them can beat Butler however. ee Sr. Louis, September 10.—The dedication ceremunies of the National Lutherau. Theological College, which were commenced yesterlay, were re- sumed this morniug. A large delega- tion from Pittsburg, and smaller ones from Philadelphia, New York, Buf- had been put from her. “ter might decide to want it herself Ralph raised his head, Fhe time when she is married. Mr. Kingsley had not been Jong since he sgt down will, of course, give her a handséfie rir a falpsete., are in attendauce.— Times- Star. (HERDS OF ASIATIC ELEPHANTS /\ A_DROVE OF NINE AFRICAN ELEPHANTS/S |THE ONLY WOOLY ELEPHANTS a0 000 FEATURE. STIRK BICYCLE TROUPE 6 FRENCH EQUESTRIENNE =» THE FEATURE OF ALL FEATURES! A PAIR.OF & HIPPOPOTAR!!, MALE & lotwithstanding the Enormous Expense attending so vast an Ex = the haicihe is not mere than small Shows charge. Carolina Watchman. ——_———————— THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1283, oor —_———— —- ee We'bssare the Watehman that we have ‘po “doubt” whatever as to the meaning of thé ‘State Convention resolution. Jt ineatit to abolish the tax ou needleas lux- ntiva.— Wilmington Star, Sept. 24th. We dissent to this. The aim aod pur- ‘pose of the State Convention cagpot be ore explicitly expressed than it is dn the resolution heretofore qnoteds; and the people of the State understood it as di- rected against a system which was de- moralizing avd barrassing a large part of the commuwity: fifting the federal court dockets with distressing suits, stripping «our people of their property ; employing a horde of federal officers who went aboat doing mischief under the protection of laws which set at defiance the laws and power of the State. No one is better in- formed than the Siar of the object of the resolation nor of the arguments employ- cd iv its favor om the stamp by every Democratic speaker from Cherokee to Currituck. It knows very well that it vas pota war against a tax on “useless Juxuries,” but a war against a stapendous political, morul and seeial evil, em ploy edd by the party in possession of the federal government for perpetaating its power und subverting the will of the white peo- ple of the State. If was a war against a system which made it possible fur the federal goverument to coutrol the politics of the State and bring into power the untytored negrves to rule ite destinies. ‘Lhe question of taxing luxuries was sunk in the grander aim of uprooting a system su fureigu to the ideas and habits of our people, and 80 threatening to the best in- terests of the State. ‘The resvlution was dlictated by the well known sentiment of the State, aud there is no evidence that the people of North Carona to-day regard jt as a /stupendus blunder.” We feel sure that nv Democrat Convention that may hereafter assemble will sivg'e out that resvlution aud denounce itas a ‘stu- pendyus blunder ;” and we coufess to no Jittle surprise that the Star should be in- cessantly harping against a measure of jts own party, so thoroughly sustained by reason and the common consent of the white people of the State. To Stn At — We concur with the Tarboro Southern- er, that there is neither sense nor reason jn apy disagreement between men who, before the war, were whigs and demo- crats. ‘The results of the war necessita-— ted a pew cast of pasties in the South, and coerced members of the old parties to unite for the preservation of the rights, liberties and property interests left them after that terrible struggle. It wasa perfectly nataral coalesence, based on caunees abundantly satisfactory to both. Nor has there transpired anything to weaken the bands between them. Quite the contrary. And every intelli- gent Southern man who affects to see more evil ina “Solid South” than in the ruinous tendency of republican rule, may well be guspected of hankering for the spoils with which the desperate party is able to reward its followers. ES = A story having its origiv on the exper- jence of two city men out huntiug in the monntajus of Pennsylvania, who lwid down to sleep jn a cavjn used by hunters, goes farto establish the fact that the sickening odor emitted by the rattle- spake is poisonous to baman beings, and if breathed fur long enough time, may cause death. In this case the two men were nearly overcome with dizziness, and were only relieved after copious vomit- ing aud gving out of the cabin into the open air, where they remaived until morning. They discovered in the cabin, near where they had slept, five rattlesnakes, which escaped through holes and cracks on their approach. ——> nD pi ———__ We acknowledge an invitation from the “Virginia State Agricultural Society,” to attend a fair to be held Oct. 3let, Nov. Jat and 2ad, at Bishmond. The R. R. Companies have made low excursion rates forall visitors, and the occasion promises to bea very enterprising and interesting one. Life members of the Society, and ether invited guests, who pay for the conpan tickets of admission to the Paig grounds, which will be at- tached to the railroad tickets, will have the mouey refunded at the office of Geo. W. Mayo, Seeretary, on presentation. Or or CometTarRY Paxnomena.— Mr. C. S. W hitemore, Secretary, informs us that on Monday night abont miduight, the 10th inst,, Prof. Swift, director of the Warner Observatory, Rochester, N. Y., discover- ed another comet in the same constella- tion with the one recently found by Prof. Brooks, It is moving almost directly to- ward the earth, and hence shows very little motion, go that Prof, Swift found it difficult to verify and was uuable to do so antil Satarday night. The two comets will very likely cross each .other’s orbits ju their progress, and their appearance so nearly together, and within so short a apace of time jaa most sjogylar, if not a significant fact. OS OO The Senthern Telegraph Company is evidently penetrating the epidermis of the Westerp Duion Telegraph Company, so rich nod self-secure in jts majesty of power. Besides growing ip pablic favor and rapidly extengjng its lines, the suc- cesss of the Svathern has caused the Western tu reduce rates at 3,500. f its off- Cvs, 80 that the operators’ strike may, after all, prove of great public benefit. coro A negro in South Carelina raped a 12 year old girl.—He was goon arrested and shot to death. Wnat 13 Ir 5 - seks Capt. A. W. Jenkina, ulf township, saw something crawling on the ground which he at anges oe soake, a closer e at to be leetion of small w uck topettior the shape of a snake, about a foot long. What was it?—Chatham Record. A similar thing was seen near Flagg- town, in Montgomery county, a good many years ago. In that case, the in- sects which made ap the snake form, were of a whitish coler, about 4 or 3-16 of an inch long. They clang together in mass, bat would slightly scatter or show a depression when téeached, but gradually resume their places-aad reform the snake figure, even to the shape of the head with indentations for the eyes, The snake figure was about HM juches ia length and § inches iu diameter at largest part and moved forward at a anail-like rate. or — Two over ardeut young lovers in Texas, (only about 16 years old), on being re- fused the privilege of marrying, tied themselves together aad jamped into the Yera river and were drowned. The girl’s mother being present when the bodies were recovered from the water, leaped inte the river and was also drowned. They were all barried side by side. And still the heartieas world moves on as if nothing had happened. The sun shines, clouds pase, the rains descend, the rivers flow on, men brry‘and eelt, people laugh and talk, and dance and sing all the same, and would do seif ten thousand crazy lovers were to plunge into the sea. Dou’t expect to create mach of a sensa- tion by self-destruction. Few monu- ments mark the remains of suicides. a The Lyna, Massacusetts, shee makers are learning something of value te them- selves after a leng condition of mental torpor. Right atthe centre of the shoe trade of New England, the Lyon Bee says of the shoe makers: “They are beginning to inquire where the justice is io throwing the markets of the world open to employers to secure labor at the lowest possible rates, which they are constantly taking advantage of, while these same markets by unjust leyislation are practicalty elosed to them. By legisla- tien the workmen are forced to pay for imported articles of food and elothing, in some instances, double the natural price.” ee ape Tracuinia.—It has beev annonneed that about 4 per cent. of hog meat, whether of this country or of Germany, infested with trachinia. We men- tion Germany because the government of that country has laid restrictious on the importation of American hog meat. They claim to subject all swine meat raised at home to microscopic inspection and object to that shipped from America because no euch precaution is exercised here. a is : ——-- David Fraley, who was tried at Con- cord, last week, for the murder of Mr. H. F. Walker, a féxeuue agent, iu Stanly county, iu Feb, last, was fouud guilty of manslanghter, and sentenced to the Penitentiary for the term of twelve years. This is better for him than the communi- ty in which the crime was perpetrated expected. ee ae Camden county Superior Court has had before it the case ef a black man with a white wife for fornieation and adaltery. An jnformal license to marry, by the clerk of Norfolk City, was exhibited ; bat the Court ruled it out, and ordered the woman to leave the State, and sent the man to jail for four months. _- Judge Roffio has tendered the resigna- tion of his seat on the Supreme Court Bench on account of ill health. This is much to be regretted. He was an orna- ment tothe Bench, and we but express public sentiment when we say, may his release from the burdens of office be a means of restoring him to health. ao -—— SuNkisk SweepixG BaiGapE.—This is said to be the title of a feminine associa- tion in Jersey City. The object of it is to assure marriagable young men of their willingness and ability to be useful by letting themslves be seen sweeping the pavemenis in frout ef their respective homes. >> The bicyele is receiving increased attention thronghout the country. Biey- cle Clubs, parties, races, dinners, sup- pers, and taking part in the festivitics of fairs, &c, &e., make up part of the daily aunouncements of city ard country news- = -_- The quantity ef cviten eaysqmed by Southern factories bas doubled withjp four youra, and thereupon the Cinginpati Times Stay says the Southera States will some day manufacture cottun govds for the world. —_— = ~ ~ ° Nearly 5,000 Odd Fellows were ina Grand Procession at Providence, Rhode Island, Wednesday, of last week. There were in it sgypaty encampments and thirty bands, It was a galjadny, All Providence kept holiday, — The Georgians are down oy »]pomar- gxripe, the Legislature having passed a bil] requiring every Hote] asing it and every dealer selling it, to make due ad- vertisgment of the same. —_-— It ig reported that there is a duel pending between two Virginia gentlemen of Fincastle: Thomas J. Wilaon, 3 prom- inent politicial, and Depyty Sheriff S. B. Crush. —_—__ $1,100 has been subscribed to provide a home to helpless and dependent soldiers in this State. The two eent letter postage rates goes into effect on the lst uf October. ———- we. ——d . Scarlet feyer prevails as an of ie in Flemingbarg, Ky., preventing the opening of the public schoals. ; A fatal marrain is prevailing among cattle in northern Georgia and in the region of Chattanooga. The Massachusetts pruhibitionists not being able to agree on the Republican candidate for Governor, nominated a man of their own, Charles Amley of New Bedford. pa The highest inhabited spot in the world ia the Buddhist cloister of Hanic, io Thibet, where twenty-one priests live at au altitude of 16,000 feet above the sea—twice and one-fourth as high as the highest moantain iv this State. > A traveling salesman at St. Louis, Wednesday night of last week, fired a shot atan actress on the stage of a theatre because she refused to receive a present frem him, and then immdiately blew oat his own brains. He had been drinking heavily. —= Qe An important railroad project is said to have been determined on by the Richmond & D. R. R. Co. It is to baild a road from Goldsboro to Norfolk, Va. The R. & D. system terminates at Golds- boro, and the proposed read is for the purpose of forming a connection with Nor- folk over roads of their own, and in direct connection with their system. The people of Norfolk are understood to be ready, and willing to aid the euter- prise in a very substantial way. hhh eR eA The Journal-Obserrer publishes following from Greenville, 8. C.: One family in our city can exelaim that with them afflictions “come not as single spies, but in battalions.” At the begin- niug of the year Mr. L. K. Teague and family moved here from Abbeville coun- ty. The family consisted of eleven per- sons, the nine children ranging in years from childhood to manhood. Mr. Teague rented the Greevville Hotel which he condacted very successfally asa private boarding house until widsammer when one of the sons was attacked with ty phoid fever. Mrs. Teague, one daughter and three sons have since died of the disease, Jefferson Teague a bright and promisiug young man dying on Saturday night and Mrs. Tegnge this morning. Every re- maining member of the family is down with the fever aud another son’s death is momentarily looked for. Lt is only with- iu q@ few lays that the full extent of the affietion has beeu known to var citizens generally. As the family is rendered des- titate and helpless by continues sic measures for their relief have becytaken and the stricken family will foevery attention that kindvess cau dictate. It is a very sad case. the > Our Exursit InLustratep.--The last number of Harper's Weekly gives a page of illustrations ew North Carolina at - ton. and accompanies it with a three col umn descripties of the articles compos- ing the exhibit. It is the best “blow” our State has ever received in the col- umns of a Northern paper, and fer once Harper’s Weekly tells the trasifubent the South. Those whe have seer the exhibit say that Harper’s illustrations are faith ful pictures. ‘he woods, minerals and cereals are pictured aceurately and the turpentine still looks like it had been yauked from a Robeson couvty swamp and moved bodily to Boston. We feel grateful to Harper’s Weekly aud advise all our people to invest ina copy. This is a free advertisement for Harpors, but we never wrute one more cheerfully.— Journal Observer. We have cen the No. of Happer referr- ed to above and endorse every ward here said. —_ A Horrible Murder. A dispatch from Pottsville, Pa. 14th inst., sars: “William Runyan and his wife were foand dead iu their bed this moruing at their home in Millville, Columbia coanty, four miles from Bloomsburg, with thei: throats cut from ear to ear. William Runyau was a prominent citizen and the owner of one of tho finest farms in that valley, upon which he built a resideuce on the occasion of his marriage, which took place last February. His bride, an accomplished and beantiful girl, was the daughter of a retired farmer, aud the cel- ebration of the nuptials, only seveu months ago, was one of unusual brilliaa- ey, the festivities lasting for several days on account of the high social stauding of the groom and bride and the large vum- ber of friends present at the marriage ceremony. The happy couple took an extended wedding tour and apoep their return moved into the handseme residence referred to above. At an early hour this morning a pam- ber of friends started out for the parpose of calling on the young coaple aad speyd- ing the day with them, They reached the house about seven d’cloek, but fonnd everything securely locked up. They waited eutside, expecting every moment to be admitted, but, there being no sign of anyoup poming, ovp ar two of the par- so the house throagh a side win- wand went up stairs. On eutering the bedroom an awful sight met their gaze. Upou the bed lay the partly de com bodies of the young cuuple, witlr their throats cut from ear to ear. The visiters were horrified, gnd the news of the terrible tragedy was quickly circu- lated threaghoat the village. A great crowd seon gathered around, eager to see the murdered couple. Their relatives arrived, and after quietness had been restored an examiuation of the room was made. On the bed between the two victims was found the knife which did the bloody work. Although everything iu and about the room was stained with blood there was no indicatjon of a great struggle, and the perpetrators of the crime left no clew hind them, Wil- liam Ranyan was twenty-four and his wife nineteen years of age, and their aw- fal death is he theme of conversation thropghout the whole ceuptry ta-night, Some are inclined to think patina fit rary insanity the husband killed and then himself; but this is not , dated of tem his wi urip days of their ore they were inseparable, and were truly devoted to each other after marriage.” —_— Jovathan B. Bowles, who recently died as a pauper in the Cleveland Infir- mary, was twice worth $100,000. He Just Dangeroys feyer ju Ashevile, a ey for the reason that). 1m OF 1883.00 ‘Ww @ ARE COMING IN EVERY DAY, John Bostian, Thos. B. Marsh, Frank Young, David Gaskill, or any of us— 7 eps Ee pees FALL. AND WINTER — i will take great pleasure in shewing you THE LARGEST, ~ Lovliest, Most Stylish and Completest Stock of good ~* °@00DS to be found in Salisbury. Truly, _J.D. GASKILL. SS —————EE—————— COTTON SEED! GINNERS AND FARMERS WILL Be pleased te know that I have made full arrangements to buy all the Cotton Seed that can be delivered at Salisbury, China Grove and Third'Creek Stations. Will pay full market prices through the season. Call and see me, or write at onoe for full particulars. Truly, J.D. GASKILL. 50:1m ~ SHERFF'S TAX NOTICE. I will meet the Tax Payers of Rawan county, at the following times and places for the purpose of collecting the State and County tax for the year 1888. Vhe lawis iig:d and Tax Payers are earnesiiv pequesied to meet ia the towaships and setile their (axes. | will make but one round, as the law requires ne more. Uactss, au Mice & Ba''s ssto-e, Mondzy Oct. 15 Scoic.) lish * Me. Ve noi, Tuesday * 16 Sieet, “ Daves 3.0-e, Wednesday “ 17 Mc U 1“ Hen’ Bovse near ~ © 'a f Dr. Hovws.oy od P'ace, Thuisday “ 18 Atwell, at Covewan's, Fiiday ‘“‘ 39 do. * Endy Ne, Saturday “ 20 Crina Gove, * Chipa Grove, Monday “ 2 Litater, * Bosses 18 X Roma's, Tuevday ‘“ 23 Gold Hil, “ Golu Hi'i, Wedresdav * 24 MO Zan Ss “ Morgnun'so'd piece, Thrraday * 2 do, at Rob’t Mj!'ers, 1yu sday evening “* 25 a tena plopk “ 3 Providence, a¢ Hate Shops, Fiidey, 12M. “ 2% Sa'isbury, “ Cov. House, Saw day Soe St Frae ‘ao. ‘“ Feankiin Acade ny, Mordey “ 29 Locke ** G.bson's, y “* @ Scoien J1.81, ** Rowan bil's. Wednesday “ 31 C. G. KRIDER, 5h’ of Rowan County. 50:47 State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY.—IN Scpenior Court, J.C. McCanless, Adim'r of | Samuel Steidifor | Petition to Against ; Sell real estate Elizabeth McCanless and |; for assets. John T. Steidifor. J It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that John T. Steidifor, one of the defendants in the above centii'ed case, is a non-resident of this State, it is order that publication be made in the “CaRoLina WATCHMAN,” a newspaper published in Rowan County, notitying the said John T. Stcidifor to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan coun- ty, on or before Monday the 5th day of November 1883, and answer the petition, a copy of which will be deposited in the office of said Clerk, within ten days from this date. And the said John T. Steidifor is notified that if he fail to answer the peti- tion within that time the plaintiff will ap- ply to the Court for the relict demanded in the petition. This the 18th September, 1883 J. M. HORAH, Cl'k Sup. Court 48:6 | ot Rowan County. WE WANT ONE OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI- OUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY TO SELL OUR POPU- LAR BOOKS. Offer liberal inducements. Applicants will please give age, experience (if any), and re- terences as to character and habits. A Splendid Chance for men who are not alraid to work and want to make money. Apply iu person or by letter ta B. F. JOHNSON &CO., [47:3m ] rr see Richmond, Va. SALE OF LAND! In pursuance pfan erder of the Superior Court, made io the special «proceeding, en- titied Missouri Rufty, by Jacob N. Kepley, Guardian, e parte, the undersigned will sell for cash, to the highest bidder, at the Court House goor, ta the town of Sglishyry, on Monday, The Ist Day of October, 1888, a certain tract of Iand situated jn Rowan county, adjoining the lands of J. N. Kepley, Mrs. Margaret Kepley and Mrs. Mary Knox, containing FPwenty-four (24) acres. J. N. KEPLEY, Com'r, Sept. Ist, }883.—4w Sale of Land! :0: In pursuagee of an order of the Superior Cour. of Rowan County, I will sell a¢ tne Coyrt Hoase in Salisbury, on Mondgy the Ist day of Qcigber, 1883, at public sale, a Lot of Land in China Grove, contgining 14 acres, known as the Casper and Cook Black- sinith Lot. Terms—One-third of the purchase mon- ey to be paid when the sale is confirmed ; one-third in six months, and the remajnger in twelve months, with intcrest at 8 per ct. on deferred payments. Jv. M. HORAH, C. 8. C. 45:4t FOR SALE! One Becon Hand Buggy ; Quite a number of Splendid Beoks—Theo- logical, Church History, Commentaries, Text Books, &e. Call at the residence of A. W. Owen for the above articles, Mus. F. P. Hagnrepy. both fortunes in speculatjuus. Aug. 29, 1983.—It ' THE WEAVE MUSIC SCHOOL WILL BEGIN On Monday, 10th September. “ piece and orchestral piano playing :” “ Voice Culture :” “parlor Cornet;’ “ Mu- sical theory,” separaicly or combined, ac- cording to condiiions of agreement. N.B, It is best for teachers avd pupils, Ee that all intending to enter this school should do so on the 10th, or eery soon there- after, especially those intending to enter the vocol class. 46:2t CHILLARINE! CHILLARINE! CHILLARBINE. the Great CH'LL CURE of ihe dav. Warranred ToCURE cvery time or the MONKY REFUNDED. For sale only ws FNNISS’ Deug btoie. ASTHMA CURED! B&azgic Asthma Cure.—Pe:sans af- flicted with this disiressiug complaint shon'd try ibis Med cine. A few bou's use will envirele remove all oppression. and the patient can breath avd steep wich periect ease and freedom. P.‘ce $'. Forsale at ENNISS’ Drug Stoie. FOR - Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Cane Mills, & “vaporators, and all kinds of Agricaltaral apd Mill Machinery. and first-class work at reasona- ble prices, wite to N. W. GIRDWOOD &CO., Asheville Foundry, Ashevi'le, N. C. 45:2w FRANKLIN ACADEMY, Mate and Female, The exe c'ses ai this Insiiivitoa will be resumed 09 ihe Sin Aasesi. iosi. under the sepeinierdence of Mr. A. W. Owea, wi. conpe-enc assisians, Ali ibe Eag'sh branches. Machematesand rhe Classics, wi! be taaghi cogecber wich music. Joan C.& 1 G. iMinver, Trusiees. 44:2¢ PLANTATION FOR SALE! Having deiermived to go inio oiher business I offer my valuabie plantavoa sor sale, on liberal terms. cootaining 171 ACRBEs, ai least 88 of which is Food. jmpiosed bottom land; situated Oo Soulh Vadkio Riser.9 ini'es northwest of Salisbury, in a bea'uily sect.oa, wich lands weil wavered by _ ood springs; schoot and ciuren iacili- Ules very good. The dwelitng is » ja ve two-story ‘S#2 e.cellent orcbard of 8 acres on the remises—a'| O.her bul'di in pre coasiaoe: For farther inform doa address . W. MILLER. South River, N. C. FOR SALE! An Upright Grand Piano end most tastefully beautkut finish, at lowest price. € --Uprighy” is now most. popular ttece its cxedhanion was recenily riect- ed, Apply to * Mrs. W. H. NEAveE. . AL80 TWO SPECIMEN CORNETS One ts the Fine Instrument: the other is of the Finest how kind. 42:t£ W.H. NEAVE. EM ACADEMY, SALEM, N. C. 80th Annual Session Begins SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1883. For new caialogve coo.aining requirements for Admission. Courses of Sivdy in ile several deperiments, V'erme and Expenses, address the Priucipal. : 43:40 GOLD MINING PROPERTY! Auy person wishing to Luv pr bond Gold Min'ng p'operiy. wi'l congu!. their interest by calligg on .e undersigned, 9} milgs Souih Salisbury. ard 4} miles east of Ching Grove depot. Tiv'e guargptced be- yond 4 doulk. MILO 4. J. ROSEMAN. 43:1m DRS. J. J. & EM SUMMERELL, OFFICE: OCQRNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS : 8 tq 10 a. uw. and 3 to 5 P. . 6m 37 ee is aoe Ss ase The branches, to be thoroughly taught, are |- 4 hal aw j ga eyedocst eer Sek Sik Have their New Spring Stock Complete in all. _ DEPARTMENTS: the New Shades and Materia, at —:DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS AND NoTIovs — Pronounced by’ sli who have inspected them as the Prettiest in the Market Gents’ Furnishing Goods TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY. _ ES Give.us a call—you “will be pleased. CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. ee Oh Furniture Dealer, U pholsterer AND. UNDERTAKER, FINE WALNUT SOITS, - - - ¢5) Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and¢3q Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50 SUITS, 35 to $100 FINE LINE OF CARPETS. (43, Ly Charleston, 8S. C., July 22, 1883. . Dr. J, B. Kenpatr & Co., Dear Sirs:—I purchased at Louisville, Ky.. a very tine bred colt, and in sbip- he got his hock badly hurt on the outside of the —_ caused it t) swell three or four times the hatural size, which made him very lame. I tried a great many lintmenis which failed to benefit the injured part, At last when disgusced, and ready to give up'the colt as rmined. I happened to see your ad- vettisement of “‘Kepdall’s Blister and Spayin Cure,” and thought | would yive it a trial, I first applied the “Blister” to the heck which by this time had calloused, and to my surprise found it worked like a charm. In twenty-four hours the part that was hard became soft and the lameness began to leave. I then got some ot “Kendali's Spavin Cure” and ap- plied it according to directivos, which hus mudea sabia cure, and the colt is now as sound as any orse alive. I merely write this leitcr to you. as! think jt a duty I ow#lo you, and also far the good af the pab‘ic at large. The foregoing slajementI will affidavit to, and can also have (ue same verined by wwe best horse- men ip Oure'iy WhO saw tue cuit before and after treatme it. Very Respectiuily, 12 Chapel St. JOHN R. ARNOLD. Belmvat N. H,, July 25, 1883. Dy. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—It is with the greatest pleasure that I wish to say to you that I have used your ‘Kendall's Spavin Cure” with the very best results, having entirely cured a horse af- flicted with spliat, also avother that had a spavin. The cure found to re Permanent. Ihave used it in many other cases and find that it does all claim for it either for ian or beast. Por. J. P. Cinigy. Galveston, Texas, July 18, 18S3. Dr. B. J. Kend sll & Co. :—1 hereby certify to hav- ing used “Kendalj’s Spavin Cure” on a valuable horse for a curb with entire success and take pleas- ure in recuinimneuding it in all confidence. H. ROSENBERG. KENDALL'S §PAVIN CURE. Modesto, Cal, Aug. 9th, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Ce., Gents :—Before coming to this coast, and while at home, in Longmeadow, Mass., I bad occasion to observe the benefits resulting from the use of your Keg Spavin Cure. My brother had a young horse’ Which developed a hane spavin quaintance by the name of B. Combs, both of which came under my personai observation, being in my own town, and a gentleman wiih whom 1 was weil acquainted, and in the interest of the horsemen in this —_, offer this my experience. espectfully yours, JAMES QUINN. KENDALL’S.SPAVIN CURE Colton, Cal., Oct. 8rd, 1882. B. J. Keadall & Go, :—While in the .C. Hastings, the well Enéwn fancy eae cisco, in the bbe ending 1880, we had a yo horse two years old that utracted a bone and seeing Spee Hohnert ‘known as Kendali’s ae Cure advertised, upon 1 responsibility I com- ow menced using i¢asa- within thirty days from that time and after having used only three bottles the i poke was removed entirely, and therefore I natur- have the ui ost confidence in its merits. I do not hesitate is heen een it to all who have occa- sion to use the m dicjné and ‘should a to confer with me T sadly pony 1 be giad to answer a: - munication relaving Whe once ine question. sits Respectiylly yours, ~ JOHN ROADMAN. Price $1 per botde, or six bolcles for $5. All Drug- sts have iter ean petit for you, or it Ga be sent any address 04 recejpt of price by th iors. Dr. B. J. Kurmailete. Eircoare, Fal ee vee EF” SOLD BY‘ ALL DRUG GISTS. 35:1y is Sale of Valuable Land! On Saiu-day, the 18th day of October next, I will sell, on the premises, a tract of land . be'onging to my ward, Charles E. Karriker, beitg a part of the David: Fouts plantatioa in Atwel Towaship, adjoining the lands of Jacob Sloop, George Karriker, D. Cooper and others. This tract contains Sixteea Acres and was allotted to Charles E. Karriker in séveraity by order of Court. _ Terms of salez. Cash as soon as the sale is confirmed. By order of Court. Jacoz Bost, Guard’n of Chas..E. Karriker. 6th, 1883.—48:5t aatal SALISBURY Fenale ACADEMY. The e:ercises in this Institution will be resumed oa Monday next, September 10th under the control of Migs BELLE JoRDAN and Miss J. A.Catpwety. The same gen- eral ryles, rates, &e., will be continned as heretofore. Peisons wishing to enter pu- pils may apply to Mr. 8. H. Wiley or to the teachers. By orderof School Committee. _ ISdSIB _— Sept, 5, 1883." RUNER, Clm’n. ‘TO FARMERS: _ The subscription price of the Watcu is only $1.50, -with Kendail’y soi wa pt, om Tretise on the Horse,” free : ee e, free tg every syb- ~ Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. _: waich he cured and at the same time removed the enjargement. A Mr. A. K. Matbewg also cured a valuable stallion ofa@,spavin, as well as another ac- q WHAT NEXT? Another New Depariure? —YES, THE— DRESS-MARING DEPARTMEN? —A T— Wittkowsky & Baruch’s Palace of Attractions IS NOW IN OPERATION, The Public Will Alweys Appveciate g PUBLIC BENEFIT! —:W. & B:— This was the only thought Dy which we were acive tea \. ea We fest proposed 10 weke the extensive chaoges Watcn W-day area realiiy tp your widst. Tne we) sof che people we ace de. ve ined +O SLOply, THiS sacl «snow wwii de. Won, sued. THE CDA ase rells € amoUULof Ove’ Web 0)''mived. Deparieut eer de peronent hes beea adced. T 1e capicel res gvived forsrcna of cmese Ceparimeits would make a hancsowe van). ace. But ‘vis doae, tasvired by ei amvi- toa cbar ov civy should stand 24 Ww 00n@, We ueve felt chat to D-l9g OUTI.0: ease esLalisuin’t OA Aa eg@a! “OOLIng WiLaNew York, Los.da or elsewuere, we bad io dioce ve’ore ovr pations e@ siock of such me> Mucde, cou e'0'g full ASSORTMEN1S8 of D ess Fad:ics, $'ks, Sai'as, Veiveis, Mi li- Reiy, &c. We have mede ovr selec- tions f:om the Products of Every Clime on the Globe, WE have @lso add- ed a Ladies’, Misses’ aud Cail- d.en's Underwear Deve iment aever de- fore attemoted iu ive South. Tais Departent Occuptes ore of the range of Magpificeat galle..es \bich are :eacbed »y ‘ovr ciairways The enc're esie tistiment brillt- aptly liguced by fifty cheadcliers, presenuloyg a most veavci‘ul picture. We have aiso addec at the earnest solicitation of many ‘friends a want meemene veer muvci [eit in this section, 2 ® Dreggmaling Deparune.t We therefore bez to talorm the ladies of North and Sovth Carolina that we nave s cured the services of two as skilled a Usts 28 have ever ce tered to the tastes of che lactes of this section, Mis. Suith es Cuiver and Fite, abd Miss Maisnailas Dre perana Finisher. These ladies aruistic Loste has loug been koown ‘n the mcst fash- fonab‘e circles of N. fork, Philadelphis, Bulimore, and Chicaso. Therefore, We Have x 0 Hesitation In saving to the Ladies of North and South Carolina that we have now a First Class Dress Making Department, where Ladies can rely on their most particular ideas a to any freaks of fashion will be realized. We have titted up in excellent style a very spacious room for our Dressmaking Depa™ ment, supplied WITH EVERYTHING necessary for its requiremenis, and we sr now fully prepared to guarantee satisi®c tion in fitting, stvle and workmanship. We solicit the favor of your orders cithet in person er BSF WE ATL. which shall have our most prompt and carejul attention at all times. We are Yours Very Truly, WITTKOWSKY & BARUCE MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND: Do you Smoke? Chew? (Cr Use Snuff MORGAN Keeps a Select stocigt all these articles—very ni and good. He occupies one of the Big Front W ‘ dows of Davis’ Furniture Store. Call and s¢ can suit you toa T. Aug. 16, 8-1 The Valley Mutal Life Associ OF VIRCINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.— é Life Ib gyre Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable ae in the Var now offered the public is found on tl ley. Mutual, which enables you to carry 2 $1. anus policy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per For further information, call on or address . J. W. MCKENZIE, Agen’ | May 20, 1983. Sauisscry, N: & J / S e e e e Ss @& _— _ sl ai a ad ae t n a il 22 4 Z] _ ee * mR = 2 2 2. + SR a R “TOCAL. _ ERSDAY. SEPT. 27, 1883. rt _ a scription Rates: eu c:iption rates of the Carolina y ae are as follows: Wi" iat viel an advance, $1.50 a vA nit delayed 3mo 82.00 on me deled 12 mo’s 2.50 } ave generally retarned np meses : on ps and their stores are being wits h ae Ne al woods. filled a nia qutumnal equinox set ip on Sat- ai , st —a cool, misting spell, some- ards a ‘kas to require the lamps to times “ : on Monday the rain came Ft ia ip almost coustant but not very ; heav? ahowe’s. Sy The Grade J School continues to grow, " now reached the pumber of 260 oe sie ligest ever yet enrolled. ae" ap average of 70 in & room, ean ineett uinly a very large number to be guder one manager. —_———_0————_ The tinance committee of the Kuights of Honv!, of this place, have vow In their #100, ready to be paid over to the ll e ti l i a ee hands * : : per person, for the benetit of the heirs ro P oi tate Capt. T. W. Lowrey, who was of the I: | , ment rot this order. ——) — Our yoang fiiend, Master Elliott Keith, eet in business in Lynchburg, Va., now ova visit to his sister, Mrs, Win. H. Overman, of this city, we learn, has ae- vesition in the great tobacco house cept a} oo {Mie Black we 1at Durham, N. C. of Mt. Mr. ddl. West) brought down from pot it to work very soon, to fill orders alreaily receive cd. Get your logs ready and send for the mill. Want of space prevents iuiiher notice at this time. -_——__—_() ——_—— The Graded School Committe have de- | ite, Biidgewater, Burke coupty, last week, the largest’ watermelon seen in’ this market this year, It weighed 62} Ibs. fr will probably be sent either to the Boston or Louisville Exposition. Mr. | Woaleo bieught down some apples of ehormens size. s yo We tegrn that the patent Portable Saw Mill whieh our enterprising friend, Mr. J.D. Stewart, of Duan’s Mountain Mine, promised to biing forward for the pablie hevefii, has anmiived; and that he will termined to recommend the enlargement of thesehool building, for the reason, that, eariy as it isin the scho'astic year, there | : | arealiewly eight seats less than enough to seat the whole number of pupils. Some | of the City Fathers have already signifi- } P ‘ 7 , | ed their approbation of the Committee’s the plan. This is as it should be. Give youngeters every opportunity. | — ——_ () —__—— Kerr Craige, Esq., has been unauimous- ly rerommended to Gov. Jarvis by the Salisbury bar, for the Associate Justice— shipon the Supreme Court Beneh, ren- | Mr. | Mr. Craige is ewiuegtly titted for the position in every respect, and to Western North Carolina | ered vaeant by the resignation of Justice Thomas Ruftin. } } ; We positon vightlully belongs inasmuch | as both the present Justices are Eastern | We), | aay Mr. Linn, of Cleveland, Ohio, with his | Altorvey, together with Mr. Kluttz and | attorneys, are busily evgaced in taking the depositions of parties and witnesses | at the vitice of Capt. Price. The case, it | Wil be remembered ia Linn va. Kluttz, | aud juvolves the question of “Specitie Performances” of an alleged contract to Mr. Kluttz's attorneys, both here and in Uhio, are of the opinion that the case of the Plaintiff’ will not hold water. a Evencoupe Fark.—We are in receipt ofa ticket ot invitation and Cireular of 3d Annual Avvicultural and Mechanical Fair at Ranney mede, Tarboro, commencing ie tie th of Sept. and coulinuing to the “Hof October. $7,000 in prewiums will be distributed. Hou. Octavius Coke will deliver the annual addiess. Cheap Ex- “sion Rates offered on the Railroads. Fiue B © Blooded stock w ill be ao and for sale, Amusements on the oc- “sion day and bight. aD SELL Bry 23'S This f. Lo Brorukns’ Siow, — Chis famous “aveling ex] exhil ‘bition, or rather series of Thai ue exhibit at Salisbury on = a cf. Ith. Itis kuown far and i iy ue most CEUBIVO Ni the country, ‘ ever it has been it has secured c age psn of all sorts of people. lve arrangeme , sere, ate Pacis are mate to €Xeursion hates, and Case poe » 4nd we anticipate upon that ere t the largest crowds that thronged our streets. day One ¢ The Mer i Appeal Says: uphis with peri, sid for the Sells Brothers, etter i CUsincerity, that they give a far Progra, crmance and present a better ate \ 2 . ou the ne under canyas than they put Walls or in the ad of t] vertisiug columns ‘he ne ‘ : their gh eM spapers. All who patronize their eye wl! be pleased even beyond Pectations, and this is saying a plat deal for a ( ircug, —— ae AGintisy Fan , — Children MILY.—Of twenty-seven uuder 15 years family, old belonging to the Cook three of ti). in this county, twenty oe ven. are girls.—Ohatham Record. ; *s Yents wh ; Cook wit Oo want to marry a ake a note of this. _ _—__ All long in Tale owned by Peter W. Hairston Davi mo of Rowan, Davie and Ware wart posted, and parties are hed not to hunt fish Or iy) 4) Nake roads a » cut timber OF BALDS across said lands. ERAN TS BROWN, Agent. BP, W. Hairston. Couvey the Bariiuger mine to Mr. Linn. | ee Sieeesm~cneesusaneeel MINING... | T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. Hoover Hitt Ming, Sept. 25, 18x33. Mr, T. K. Brauner, Dear Sir :—You will doubtless be in- terested to learn the result of our mill run for Jnly, whieh was as follows: 378 tous ore crushed yielding 176 ounces of gold. WT. Our Exhibit. Boston, Mass., Sept. 21, 1883. The most welcome change here this week is the marked: improvement-n at- tendance. It is more than doable that of last week. The indications are that when the great system of excursivns, which is 80 arranged as to not only accommodate all New England, bat sections more re- mote, shall pour iu their thousands, the attendance will amount to a throng, These excuasrions begin the first of Octo- ber and last through the month. It is very esseutial to the success of North Caroliva’s great effort that the attendance be large; for otherwise our mi&nrmouth collection would be shorn of its strength. There need be no apprehension on this score, however. pounds each, average. As he looked he said: “Why Rowan seems to be the boss county.” Of these 110 specimens, Rowan has 26—nearly one-fourth. These ores are of special interest iu that they show an immense variety from a source prue- tically inexbaustable. Next we come to the copper ores, some twenty-tive bright specimens, varying from lean ores to the highest grades of prill and gray copper. When the extent and value of these were recited, the ar- gentifferous gulena next coasmimnded at- tention. These were from some dozen localities, and of considerable interest. Some forty specimens of iron ore are next examined—ores of all grades, magnitite, hematite, limonite, spathic ore, or sider- &c. ‘*Well,” says our visitor, ‘'l never would have believed it; I have heard North Carolina talked, bat I was unprepared for this.” Now look at the marbles—a table full) of nicely polished specimens—all colors ; black, white, dove, rose avd variagated, very attractive for all oruumental work. Building stones? Yes, here they are. Gravites, from fifteen localities—white, black, green, red, gray, Seotel and por- phyritic; sandstone, from eleven local: - ties—red, brown and yellow; gveiss— solid colors, stripped and spotted ; ser- pentinves of several shades ; syenite from three or more loealities, including Doun’s Mountain” in Rowan; lJeopardite (segre- gations of manganese in quartz porphyry) showing both the spots and the ferns and mosses. All of these are highly polisted and created much favorable comment among all visitorsand especially s0 among quarrymep and stonemasons, Besides these there are, in the rough, ten or more varieties of tale or soapstone from vari- ous localities, embraciug all grades frow purest tale to ordinary gray soapstove ; shell-rock, itacolumite, hone-stone, grind- stone and willstove grit. A very inter- estivy collection of stones. The Davie couvuty spotted stone bearg the pame of “orbicular granite” uniil some higher lauthority changes the appellation. Now look at those piles of wood, a hun- dred and fifty-eight stamps of huge trees fresh from the forest, cat in disks of trom | ove to foar feet, and arranged ia order. Some of these are from five to six feet in iameter, while the whole lot will proba- bly avernge 2} feet. Walking between this display of wood and long showcases of bright, golden tobaeco, until you reach the other end of oar space, where it is | well to panse and look at the precious stones, some cut and some set io gold. Charles W. Wheeler, of Charlotte, has | his private cabiuet of cut gema here, aud J. A, D. Stephenson, of Statesville, part of bis eabinet. Mr. Sephenson’s cabinet contains crystals and rare miverals of acientitic interest mainly. The most beantiful and expensive precious stones are displayed by Pref. W, E. Hidden. It may be well to state what ibey are, to- gether with their value. Amoug the most neteworthy are two cryatals ef emerald, ove 5 inehes long and the ether 3}, the two baving an aggregate value of $1,500 as they are, in their rough state. Two crystals of Hiddeuite, transparent aud of fine color, om a natvix of hard quarizite, valued at $500. A pair of cat earriugs $250, and a beautiful small, stad set io solid gold worth $60, both of hiddenite. A citrine topaz of unblemished transpa- rency and very Jarge size—as Inrge asa pariridge egg—worth about $400, and a smoky topaz, nearly three times the size of the first named, of a pleasing ehocolate brown color—value 8150. A pair of yel- low spodumenes, beautifal as diamonds, worth $200 the pair. A qnamariues, gar- nets (almest ruby color), rutile, ‘*fech Vamour,” ete., of value from $10 to $50 each. This whole collection, embracing not only the cabinets mentioned above, but the numberless gatherings of the late Prof. Humphreys, of Greensboro, excites much attention from scientific people, and is the admiration uf all vistors. In the early part ef the week we were visited by embassies of Corea aad of the West India Islands,and yesterday by Gov. Cameron and party, of Virginia. The truth of the matter is that North Caroli- na has the attion of the Ameriean Fair, and ground our department the visitor lingers; for here he finds most of in terest. 1 .K:B: a A young lady artist married a young geatleman artist. The ancle of the bride de acall upev them and found them sitting in opposite corvers of their joint studio, in the salks, the hasband saying that his wife’s waist was ont of propor- tion aud the wife saying that her hus- Laud’s nese was to small. Pee, _ Condensed Press Dispatches. A fire was discovered in a lighter —— | yesterday at one of the Brooklyn whar- ver. containing 1,000 bales of cotton, one half ot which was destroyed Lefore the tire was extinguished. Switzerland. A defective fine cansed the destruction of the New Haven Valley Mill in Fair- haven, Mass, yesterday. Mr. E. Moody Boynton, one of the committee of the Greenback party of Masaachusetts, has called a convention to meet in Worchester, October 16. He says the convention which met yesterday avd pominated Butler is not & represen- tative convention. Small pox of a violent type has appear- ed in the town ar Oskiand. Th. The railroad rate cutting between Chieago and Louisville coutinaes lively. The tair from Chicago to Indianapolis is now 5) cents. Rev. James Young, a missionary, was found dead in the Creek pation reser. vatién Monday vight. He is sapposed to have lost bis way and died of expos- ure. -- New York, Sept. 25.—About noon to- day an insane man entered the office of the British Consul General, at No. 27 State street, and attempted to assassi- nate Vice Consul Hoaris. He fired two shots, ove of which lodgded in Mr. Hoaris’ desk and obe in the ceiling. He was speedily disarmed by the clerks and taken by a policeman to the New street station where he desctibed himself as John A. Finny, aged 26, a native of Ireland and a resident of Canada. Three weeks ago he said he came to Canada for the parpose of shooting the British Consul for baving libelled his character. “IT hivecome 3,000 miles to do it,” he said excitedly. The man is pule, dark and sickly looking. New York, Sept. 25.--Samuel Levy, Jalias Levy and Aagustus H. Levy, comprising the firm of Levy Bros. & Co, wholesale dealers iv clothing, at No. 422 Broadway, made an assignment late to-day to Solomon H. Kobn, giving preferences for about $900,000. The firm was largely involved inthe fnilare of \J. Mayer & Co., being preferred for $331,582 72. This only represents a small part of the amount due from J. Mayer & Co. Vienna, Sept. 25.--The gallery of the rincipal theatre in the town of Eyer bemia, fell suddenly last night and a great number of the audience were se- rivusly injared, severul it is feared fa- tally. = i —— From the Orphan’s Friend. Immigration. We have received frequent requests trom Mr. John T. Patrick, Agent of Iim- migration fer our State, to pablish arti- cles calling attention to his work. We have been unable, for want of space, to cowply. He has recently opened an office at 18 West 4th Street, New York, and has placed in charge of it, Mr. Tilman R. Guines, a gentleman said to be deeply interested ju this work, and well quali. fied to conduct it. He hgs, according to accounts, been eminently siecouatal in inducing immigration to Soath Carolina. We eheerfully pablish this statement, showing the arramagements in use for presenting the inducements for settlers to come tov North Carolina; bat we can- not give that enthasiastic cundorsement to immigration shemes, which seems to be the atyle of thought and speech in vogue at the present time. Iu our jadgment immigration is not av anmixed good, and whether it bea blessing ora curse de- pends upon the character of the immi- grants. Let good, thrifty, honest, indus- trious people be welcomed to our bor- ders. They will add something to the eourmunity ; bat we are persuaded that aboat the chief good done by a large proportion of the people sowing amongst us is to swell the census tables, From the beer drinking, Sabbath breaking, anti- Christian hordes that bave swarmed iuto some portions of the North may we be perpetually and forever delivered. ‘The population of the State is increas- ing by natural processes much more rapidly tham our means for intellectual and iworgl development. To educate, Christiavize and elevate our present population is a mach more important work than tuo induce others to come amongst us. The true interests of the commouwealth will be much better sub- served by edacation than by immigration. By the way, dues not this eagerness and elamor for immigration spring from an over-estimate of the importance of mate- rial growth and prosperity? Material advapcemeut is not the greatest blessing of which a community is capable, any more than itis the greatest blessing of which av individual is capapable. To be “rich and increased with guads” is not to be regarded as the summum bonum ef human society. That immigration is desirable which will not diminish the high standing of North Carotivs for virtue and jutegrity, but which . go the contrary will add to it. That imniigra- tion which will lower the standard of morality amovgst us is undesirable, though it bring willjons uf money into our borders, —_——_—_—_—_6gpo—____—__—_ Ready Made Houses. This a basinvess that is assuming im- portance in the North and that wonld seein to be an inviting one for avy locality in the South where suitable lumber and cheap transportation can be had. It is carried on successfully in Maine, the re- motest of the Eastern States, from which to reach the bady of the eountry, and especially this quarter of it, renders necessary the paymeut of heavy trans- portation charges. The inference there- fore is vataral that the business can be condacted profitably in the Soath. Re- ferring to ove of tae companies engaged in the ees: the Kennebec Framing Company, the Bangor Mining aud Indus- trial Journal has the following : ‘*Dwell- ing houses are made like boots aad shoes—in any quantity or of apy size or style, and forany marketin the wide world. Not long since this firm received sivgle order for fifty houses for Cape May, t» be delivered g, coal aud in complete fluish. These houses were not to be sheds, nor shanties, Lut regula ordered’ dwellings, and they were made —e avd so delivered, and con- tain huudredsa of occupants at this mo- meot. An order will be received fora A basket factory at Colambas, Ohio, | Plete when it leaves the factory, and as ‘ ready to go together as is a musket when gan roe fire yesterday. Loss} eaves the armory. in Springfield ; all oe , the parts being found, even to the knobs The Salvation Army is holding indig- aor dn and the sereens and shades nation meetings ic over for windows, ateordivg to specifica- expulsion of some of its members from} tions Great trains of fret cars | building, from the sill to the _| justice of a verdict rendered ty twelve furnished as an erdinary, boarding house for a conutry* village or a for a ranch in Kanaas or Colorado. It is not to be supposed that ouly a coarse, rough frame i. thus sent out, to be trimmed into shape on the xpot where it is deliv- ered. Un the contrary, the house is com- stand waiting aboat, and are freighted almost daily here. The refuse trim- mings and edge cuttings of the lamber are carted off to a neighboring pulp mill and there speedily tarued into material for paper, or other prodacts. Machinery for almost every conceivable use in con- nection with wood it is at hand, and house materials, of any kind, or size, or seem to drop out like meal from a hop- - In a recent instance, where a large illing was furnished. for a southern order, the parts were thus made, and when when put together in the city where the buildivg is vow standing, its length was found to vary not* the eighth of an inch from the original specitications, although its length on the frout numbered hundreds of feet. Every ipch of this t shingle, was sent ready prepared fom the factory, and ‘set up’ as readily and almost as quickly as a nail cask.” oe A Fast Freight Line te the South. The Baltimore Sun of Monday has the following relative to a fast freight line to be known as the “Great Soathern Dis- patch.” This is an importaut movemeut and it behooves our mereantite comm uni- ty to be on the alert: The San says: A vew fast freight line, to be known as the “Great Southern Dispatch,” is vow being orgavized by the East .Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, Norfolk and Wes- tern, Shenandvah Valley, Western Mary - land, Camberland, Valley and Pennay|- vavia railroads, to run between all south- erp and southwestern points aud Baualti- more, Philadelphia and New York. No annoaucement has yet beceu made of the time of ivaugurating the line; but it will doubtless be ready for business within the next thirty days. The live will start with 5UU cars piovided by the several cow- panies in proportion to their interested mileage. This is the firat thiough south- erv freight line ever established with Baltimore, and in that respect it is to the business community the most important ruilroad movement contemplated for some time. The East and West fast freight lines of the Pennsylvania, Baltimore aud Ohio, and the other trank lives are con- spicuously known everywhere and their basiness is enormous. The maio stem of the new Great South- ern Dispatch will be 1,190 miles long, from New York to Chattanooga, or Sel- ma, bat its cars will be sent to all points east of New York and all over the South and Southwest. There will be vo limit in the pamber of its cars which ean be commanded by the Baltimore trade, for the mileage proportion assigned to thie Westerv Maryland will bave nothing to do with that matter. If Baltimore yives sufficient basiness to employ 300 cars she will get them. The Pennsylvania has entered into the compact on behalf of the Cumberland Valley, from Hagerstown to Harrisburg, its main line fr there to Philadelphia, and the Uni Railroads of New Jersey to New York.; Thé. Wes- tern Maryland joins the combination in the interest of Baltimore, whieh, as fast freights are run, will have about twenty- four hours advantage in time, over New York, and a fair recognition in the mat- ter of low rates over more distant Eastern points. The several companies are hav- the cars assigned for the line painted and lettered aceornling to the adopted designs and ju a few daya a sample ear will be sent ou to the Wesetera Maryland from the Shenandoah Valley shops at Roavoke, Va. The Western Maryland has largely increased its sauthern tratic the present year, and the organization of the fast freight line, with that company iucluded in it, is vo doubt partly due to the snae- cessful efforts of its officers in developing that branch of trade.” ———_—-— The Shields Verdict. It ia not within the province of the press to prejudge the fate of any man charged with crime, and for this reason we have refrained from comment on the verdict in the case of Thomas L. Shields until the justice of that verdict might be tival- ly considered by the bighest court of the State. We would gladly continue to be sileut on the subject, but wheu the local press of distant counties iudalge in re- fections apon Mecklenburg: juries, or usurp the right of the community iv which au offender is knowht "to petition the executive for his pardon, we think it proper and right that we shduld have a word in their defense, The Tarboro Southerner, a down-east contemporary, roceeding on the priuciple that “au mbe jary would never have allow- ed jt—never !” issues a proctamatiou to Gov, Jarvis and demands the pardon of Shields in big capitals like these: Par- DON HIM INSTANTLY! “Fre Statesville American, after drawing’s strange con- trast between the verdict jeg the negro Willis Davia and that ea Bhielile, asks: “*Ie this the protection shat femnles re- ceive at the bands af a Mecklenburg jury?” This is what we cal’ deud criti- cism. It is the venture of an opiviou by these who pever heard the trl on the men who heard every word from begin- ning toend. We sappose a jury picked from good and lawful meu of Mecklen- barg are quite as capable of appprecia ting the manly revenge of a female wrong as an Edgecombe jary, but the drfference between them in this case is that the story of seduction was heard aud disbe- lieved by the jury iu the case, and the Edgecombe meu have not beeu ealled on to pass upon it as jurors. Shields set up two defenses ; the seduction of his sister and self-defense. ‘Toward the end of his case he relied mainly on the latter plea. If a jury of good men disbelicved one of them and thoaght the other improbable, we fail to see good reason for criticism by thoze who never heard the evidence. Loud criticism is not always correct, and and proclamatious to the Governor may sometimes be out of eeasun.——Journal-Ub- server. — The plan of asing the electric light in lighthouses has been carried out in a new lighthouse at South Head, on the Eng- lish coast, with the happiest resalts. The white light, showing a flash of eight sec- onds every minute. The lamp is con- structed so that gas, electricity or vil can $50,000 hotel, or an ornate French. roof borne to the remarkable power of the cottage fora fine evautry estate, and | electric light, ite reflection having been these areas casily and expeditiously | seen at a distance of sixty miles. be nsed. On all sides testiinony is being shape, | very busy now making their fodder.— light is of the first order and a revolviug Piedmont Press : The most gracious” re- vival of religion ever kuown in Hickory is now in at the Methodist church. Tlie meeting will probably con- tinve sxowe time and resnit in great ne tae be notice that long trains of celebrated Piedmont wagons are brought to the depot every few days for shipment. About forty excellent work- men are now employed in the factories and wagons are being tarved out rapidly. Chapel on Cove Creek, is still in gress and has continued for nearly three weeks. Rev. Mesers Wiggins and Osborne are conducting it and it has resulted in 75 conversions and 57 additions to the oe eee the — of o—_" or ve begun puilivg fodder, find that their’ corn is better than may expected, and the yield will be better than they anticipated. The farmers are Cotton is make a thi opening very rapidly and will of a crop. An Unpleasant Reminder. That good Demecrat, Capt. Thes. C. Evans, one ef the bravest men whe han- dled a musket or a sabre during the'war, has this to say in his paper, the Milton Chronicle, about Pat Winston, Jr.: ‘In 1874—'75 Pat Winston beat us for Reading Clerk of the Senate. The patri- ots of the Democratic party thought us too mach tinctured with Repablicanism. We den’t know what they thought of Jim Hill, of Stokes, who also ran, except that he fons thre the war as a private, plowed a stab-tail ball at home, and bad | a wife and six aniall children to scuffle for. Anyhow we twe votes and Jim Hill got four, and Pat raked in the rest. It was said then that Pat was son-in-law toa millionaire, and oh, my ladies, how the patriots did toady. It is refreshing to gaze back over a stretch ef years and pe- culiarly pleasing to note time’s changes with the patriots and their pets. Cle Mr. S.G. Worth is back from Cape Lookout, where he has been for some weeks collecting specimens of oar fish. He reporta seeing a curiosity in the shape of an immense sea serpent. An attempt to catch it in the net failed. Had it been caught he would have taken it to Boston. It was apparently about nivety feet long. The State fair will be held October 15; the Agricultural and Mechanical fair at Rocky Mount, October 23; the Guilford fair, at New Garden, October 20; the Edgecome fair, at Tarboro, October 20; the Roanoke aud Tar river fair, at Wel- don, November 6; the Cumberland coun- ty fair, at Fayetteville, November 6 ; the Dixie fair, at Wadesboro, November 14, and the Sampsou fair, at Clinton, December 5. Av editor in Georgia says: “Gold is found in thirty-six counties in this State, silver in three, diamonds iu twenty-six and whiekey in all of them, and the last yets away with all the rest.” When an Indian doctor has lost five patients the survivors of the tribe seud him after them te see whit hus become of them. After all the Indian would lose some advantages by civilization. Washington C. Kerr, State Geologist of Noi. Carofina, says the whole State is notably adapted to grapes and the manufacture of wine. The proof of this is, first, that a covsiderable namber ol the best American grades . originated within its territory, snc as the Catawba, Lincoln, Isabella, Scappernony, etc. C. E. Hillard, of Faulkner county, Ar- kausas, is making a folding secretary for the Louisville Exposition, The top of the secretary is wade of specimens of Arkansas wood, titted in so as to form a wap of the United States; each State is made from a different kind of wood. There are forty eight varieties of Arkan- sas wood worked in the secretary. er ST EXHIBIT Of the Clerk of the Board of Commissiners for Rowan County, for the year ending Ist Monday in September, 1883. Amounts and items audited by the Board to the members thereof : G. A. Bingham, per diem $ 4.00 Andrew Murphy, . 6 00 D. C. Reid, is 6 00 do do mileage 6 00 J. G. Fleming, per diem 28 00 do do mileage 18 00 Thos. J. Sumner, _ per diem 24 00 do do 7 days extra service 14 00 do do mileage 950 W. L. Kluttz, per diem 26 00 do do 2daysextraseryice 400 C. F. Baker, per diem 26 00 do do 2 days extra service 400 I. W. Caleman, per diem 26 00: do do mileage 13 00 H. N. Woodson, Clerk, per diem 32 00 Total $247 40 Distances traveled by the members of the Board in attending the sessions of the same: Thomas J. Sumner, 190 miles. J.G. Fleming, 378 “ L. W. Coleman, 260 “ D. C. Beid, 120 “ Horatio N. Woopson, Clerk. August 29, 1883.—4t ——— Kicking Mare for Sale! This Nag is about eight years old, aud Cee eS aansniirs BAGGING & TIES! Greners will note that I now have oa hand and wil! continue to receive through the season, in order to furnish ALL, Bag- ging and three different kind of Ties, that I will sel! at very close prices. Orders by mail filled ppomp'y. — Traly, J. D. GASKILL. 50:1m LAND FOR SALE! By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in the case of J. B. Hooker and others against W. L. P. Eacle and G. G. Eagle, I will sell ai the Court House door in Salisbury, on Satur- day, October 27th, 1883, at 11 o'clock a.m. forcy acres of land, situate in Litaker Township, Lowan County, adjoining the lands of Geo. Barger, Rowan Mitchell and ——The protracted meeting at Henson’s |’ at the REVOLVIN ROLLS, CRUSHERS. HQISTING ENGIN Elegant farpiture is now. being , made exclusively of yellow pine by several fac- tories in Paris, France. It is stated that most beautiful and striking ‘effécts are produced by this weod in. the. hands. skilled French cabiyet-makeyg, The gnri-s'. ed variety of pine Janher is onglit after, and atilcien Of latolce made fron it sell at very high prices, ADI are ‘mach admired by peopte of taste. 80 great has the demand for this kind ef furniture in- creased recently that several respectable establishments in the French capital are devoted exclusively to its manufacture. There does not exist the slightest reason why the fine grained, quarter sawn and curly pine of the southern States should not raak among the most desirable and popular furviture woods. Its use as a fin- ishing wood is already essablished,- and we predict for ita brilliant-future as a furniture wood. It costs but very little totry experi- ments with the new varieties of wheat, and every wheat grower should give }. them alla fair trial, Wire is easily improved by selection, and tlie introdue- tion of new varieties can: be greatly assisted if the farmers wil! make im- provement of wheat a special object. ane MARRIED. August 20°33, by W. R. Fraley. Esq., Jalius R. Cauble of Buneombe county, and Fauuvie Cranford, daughter of the late Tilman Cranford. 4 Also on the 2d inst., by the same, Jack- son Bame, to Annie Cranford, danghter of the late Tilman Cranford. Iu Franklin township, Sept. 251, at Charles A. Weant’s, by Jalias Earnhari, Esq., Mr. William W. Wilson, of David- sou county, to Mrs. Sarah L. Weant, of Rowan county. By David L. Bringle, Esq., at Iris office in Salisvury,ou Tuesday Sepc. 25th, 1885, Philip E. Sloop, &sq., to Miss Mary M. Harlocker, all of Litaker township. BUSINESS LOGALS Duke’s Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Share), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER'S. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Krox & Co. SALISBURY, Sept 27, 1883. Bacon 10 toll Butcer 20 Cbhickeus 12h to 20 Eggs 123 Cotton -to — Corn 70 to 75 Flour 2.20 (02.25 Foathers 40 to 80 Fodder — Hay 25 to 30 | Meal 70 to 75 Oats 35 to 40 Wheat 85 to 100 Wool 35 _ rn Salishory Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. £00 to 6.25 “6.25 to 7.50 F450 to 12.25 92.25 to 17.50 6.50 to 8.00 8.00 to 11.50 11.50 to 18.50 12.50 to 15 00 15.00 to 27.50 Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med, to good, Luzs, good to fine, Lugs, fine to fancy, Leaf. common to med. Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com, to med. Wrappers, med: to good Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40,00 fo 65.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered, The breaks for the past weck have _been good and prices. have ruled’ high" for “all grades. All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotationse- = Quotations, . ames changed = whenever there is any ailyance or degting, in the markets. Our manufacturers. require over one million pounds “of Jeaf” toBacch which they “desire to ptréfiase on this market and will pay the highest miar- ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers. cutters, smokers are In demand and high. | Concord Dfarket — CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. ConcorD, Sept 27, 1883. Bacon, Hug round, - 10 Batter 15 to 20 Chickens, 124 to 15 Eggs 10 to 15 oD ’ Cotton, 94 to 94 Corn, 80 to 85 Flour, 2,25 to 2.35 Feathers, 30 to 40 Fodder, per 100!bs., 1.00 Hay, 50 Meal, 80 to 90 Oats, 40 to 45 Wheat, 85 to 90 Wool, 25 to 40 el Two of the oldest and best, remedies are others. . Terms ; — Cash as soon as sale is confirm— ae above tract contains some good bettom land, and has on it a dwelling house, fences, barn and other out-houses, all in good repair. Those desiring to purchase land will find this a good in- vestment. J. B. HOOKER, Sept. 22d, °83. Commissioner. ALLcocs’s Porous PLASTERS and Brax- DRETH's Pints. They are celebrated house- hold necessities. For sprains, rheumatism. | pains in the side, back, or chest, or any suf. fering that is accessible from the exterior. Alleock’s Porous. Plasters are perfection, while for regulating the blood. Brandreth’s Pills are unequaled, Always keep. them on ___ MEGKLENBURG IRON WORKS JOHN WILKES, Prornieror. ; CHARLOTTE, ¥, €. ‘Mining Machina Specialty : We invite the iavestigation of Mine owners and _ Mill-Men seeking MACHINERY. We can furnish on board at our Works, or set up “ mines anywhere in the southern gold region, on short notice— ~ REVERBERATORY FURNACES, G ROASTING FURNACES, CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, - STEAM PUMPS, STAMP MILLS, (for wet or dry crushing), ® CUNVEYORS AND ELEVATORS, E35, BELT AND FRICTION HOISTERS,- WIRE ROPE, RETORTS,: BULLION AND INGOT MOULDS, &C., &0, . ER Estimates furnished and pices quoted on application. 25:6m. . “i> The VERY LATEST NEWS! J. & McCUBBINS & CO, _ Are now in receipt of their * aad? FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF NEW GOODS, which will be fovod Larece and Cow: STF. Consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes, CLOTHING, DRUGS, Queesware, &c. DON’T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CALL. REMEMBER NOT DE UNDERSOLD. FERTILIZERS : eS JUST RECA1IVED: BAKER’S Standard for Wheat. NEW JERSEY ‘“ “ Acipv PHOSSHATE “ Merevaan’s A. D. Puos. for wheat, The? W UL They also keep on hand BACON FLOUR. MEAL, &C. THEY ARE AGEN™S FOR Wheat Drills, The very BEST MAKE and very Crear, ALSO BOLTING CLOTHS, PRENCH BURR MILL STONES, NO. J, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 26, °83.) Sacispcry, N.C. To Mine Owners and Mining Co's The unde ned ae prepared to purchase ores of Gold. Silver, 6, Copper. aod Seimhur. in un limited quantities. 10 be detivered 2+ Dearest rail- way siation, acco.Jding to mr'Le prices. Cash payments. Coocraces eatered }.1:0 ‘or one w fifteen years. RICHARDS OW 2° -& PADS. Looéoa aod Swansea. Erviand. All Jeiters sho.s'd ve edd-essed to W. Parry Gosset. Thomasiille, Du v-d800 Co.,N8.C., -0'e Agent for the Cnited S.ates. 20:) "pa MEDICAL BOARD of EXAMINERS OF NORTH CAROLINA. TARBOROUH, May 14th to 17th, 1883, Dr. E. Mitchel] Summerell, of Rowan County, baving passed ap a)- proved examination before the Board has been licensed tc practice medicine in all of its branches, according to law, see chap.- 258, p. 356, Private Laws of 1858-59. P. E. HINES, M. D., Pre't. H. T. Bannson, M, D., Sect’y. 37:im GREENSBORO Fenale COLLEGE, Greensboro, N.C. The 55th Session of this flourishiny In- stitution will begin on the 22nd of August. 3883. Home Comforts, Good Fare, Thor- ough Instruction. Special care of health, manners and mor hand. 18:1y als. CHARGES MoDERATE. For particular epply to TM. JONES, Pres. 38:2m-pd Pe Cuniovs Expeniaent.—Some months ago I filled a white glass lump, of a globular shape, with elear apring water and plaeed jt iv the window at about ten w'clock of a clear morning, in a position to reeeive the rays of the sun. In ove minate, a piece of black silk which I had placed within half an inch of the glass, | and inthe focus, became ignited, The raysof the sun van thus be collected thre’ a body of clear water, aud a com- two white glass lamp may be inade to serve the purpore of a barning lens. I placed in the same lamp, suspended | be a thread inv the water, several colored lass beads. A little distance from the janp I fixed a sheet of white paper. The ray of the sun passing through the water and the beads, threw upon the surface of the paper a variety of the most beantiful colors that imagination ean picture.— Journal. oer. day, aie find S COMFORTABLE —AaxD— PERFLUCT FITTING corset ever worn. Mer- cht nuts say it gives tho best satisfaction of any corset thay overvold. Warrant d eatisfactery or momay ro- fynded, For salob J.D, GASEILL only, W7tf Salisbury, N.C. ee yee ete exe 3 (NDIAW VESETALLE PILLS POR THE a bY E R And ali B.lious Complaints ale to take, being purely vege*able; no grip= fy. Prive gets. All Drucgrisss. WESTERN fi. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N. C., October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. BAST. ww EBsT. Pass. Train | Pass. Train few | ——— $ BRING YOUR TOBACCO KLUTTZ’ WAREHOUSE JOHN SHEPPARD, (Late of Prtot WAREHOUSE, Winston, N.C.) Business Munager and AUCTIONEER. — O—_——— SALES EVERY DAY, Good Prices Assured. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE! Beam Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO. 15:tf Nog | SLATIONS. No. Arrive 3.45 pM]. ...Sallsbury...... } Leave 6.104 0 | ee 4.25 ‘* |... Statesy ie ...., Arrive v,z5 * 3.09 .. Newton 849 ° 8.40 % }.9.. Mickory ....... “9:25 * es 12,54 ¢y..,, Morganton fe 0013 * 1ES0 a Mi... Marion....... 41 11.497) *: “© 40,08) ** |] Black Mountain = 13 Pe) , taare 1a Nara outa «ego [o- RIODES REOWNE, PRER.. W.C. COART, BEC. i . , soos WWE . ‘ a. “* 6,00 ¢ pe Rivey. | *¢ §66.46) Train No. 1 | Connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R.R. from ally points North and So.ith and from Raleigh. Connects | at Statesville wit ALT. & O. Div. of CLC. & ALR BR. Connects at Warm Spripgs with FE. Tenn., Va | @ Ga. KR. R. for Morristown and points South-West Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E7T.Va.& Ga.R.R, from Morristown & thle South-West. Connects at Statesville with A.T.&0O. Div. af (CC. & ALRLR. and at Salisbury with R. & DLR R. forall points | North and East and for Kaleigh. Theough Tickets On sale at Salisbury, Stazesville, Asheville and the Waysin Springs to all principal cities. J. R. Macmurdo, ,EQ. A. KAGLE, Eagle & Morgan exw | oat, MORGAN: ‘Total Assets, $710,745.12. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, | = A\°S= = ae wale wy © Ved aed we one onl ol g -—- - teas AL Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premitms payable One half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 25:6m, Salisbury, N.C. BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. We are prepared to do any kind ef work at guy Shape on Lee Street, (WM. Barker's Old Stand.) SALISBURY, N. C., HORSE-SIOEING and all kinds ~of| Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex-| Oathe liver, pedition. Repairing of Carriazes, Buggies | class style, Bagnting and finishing of fine work wil! be dune by W. M. Barker. Al] we ask is a tril. and Wagons ‘lone promptly and in ae Jun. 10, 1883. 13:tf | PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Sa eo te ee ES ages oo BLUACKMER ¢€ HENDERSON | Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors, Sylisbyry, N. &. gan. 22d, ‘79—tf. J. M. McGORKLE. “P,P. KLUTTZ McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anno COUNSELORS Saispury, N.C. Office on Couneil Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf KERR CRAIGE. > L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Law, iE mp NO, T 3 Feb. 3rd, oe i afin. HARDWA ARDWARE | AT LOW FIGURES all on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for ths “SardwallThresher,” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—trf. ees Malaria, Chilis Fever, and Bullous attacks positively cuted es Emory’s Standard Cure Pilis -—an infallible ly : never fatis fo cure the most fdstinate, long stamdtag cases where Quinine and all other remed+s bad tatled. They are - repared expressly for ene sections, in double boxes. wo kinds of Pills, cpatajaiag a strong cathartic and a chill breaker sugaf-coated; containing no Quinine at Mercury, causing no gyi or purging: they are ‘mild and efficient, certala (Q taeir action and harp- ess In all cases ; they effectually cleanse the system and give p fe and. tone.to the body. As a house- -nold remedy they are a . For Liver Com- plaint their equal ds net KROWD;ORe box, will have a wourlerful effect On the worsé Case. They are nved ant prescribed by physicians, and sold by dru rristsevervwiere, or Sent DF Mall, 25 and 50 -o8t hox2s Emory'’s Little Cathartic Pitts, dest Nasm ude, only 13 cents. Standard Cure Co. 114 wer 3au Sgreet, New Lore. 43:ly | | ppetite, | Ay e i o o d s & YY O M AN I A S. L N E D | TS. ee ee | Foo, a a ead, b; he . BS & os a” eS fFORxFiS DOWELS, DISONDZRED LIVER, _ ana PAALARIA. Drom these sources arise three-fourths of the dizenses of tho human mec. These sym ptomsincicate Wiolrexistence: Loss @f Sowell) costive, Sick He ache, fuliness after cating, aversion to exertion cf boy em mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A fo. iur cf having meglected somednaty, Dir-incis, Tlettcring et the HMeert, 523 betvro the oyes, highly cole ored Urinc, CONSTIPATION, and de- mand tho use Cfaremody that ats feeok AsaLivermedicine TUTY” PILLS b2zvonoc jac! T tionon ths Kidneys.) nie pre: Thetrx 1 po; romoving eli frapuritics through thess three ** scave eng:r3 Of the rystem,”? procucing appe- | } tite, sound di restion, regnisr stools, a clear skinundavigcrousLody. TULIYS PILLS cause DO neusoa or griping nor interfero with daily wor’ and aro x perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA Mold every wii re, oe. OLice. 4) Murray St.,N.Y¥, TUTTS SAMIR DYE. Gray Har® on WiltsKERBS changed in- stantly to a2 CLoesy Euack by a single ap- plication cf this Drs. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express ou receipt of QI. Offica, 44 Murray Street, New York. _JUTT’S MAMOAL OF USEFUL REOEIPTS FREE, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAC LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. sS V ' 1 ) LS U l s 3T 9 v 9 “V M Lapgetae osrys5* ° = — BOOTS, SHOES & CAIT made to BEC Sp Ork First ¢ tame Note nety ears Ex- pertence.— All Material of the best grade, and work dene in the latest styles Ready made work always on hand’—Repatring Mwatly auc promptly done. Ord« rs by mall orompr iy tiled VWm.A Bagie. Sly: SaLispeny, N.C NOTICE! — JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- Bhs. BOOT MAK ER, Invites vonr attention to bis shop, opposite Mayor's Office. Repairing neatly and vrompt- Ivilone, All grades of goods made to order FOR SALE BY), H. ENNISS, } Jet. Ist, sds. mer : io : ’ BRANDRETH'S . They are a vegetable tonic purgative, abso- lately harraless under all circumstances, They never injure the weakest female or the young- est child. One box is a medicine chest svffic- ing for a whole family. Sappose you have diarrhea; nature is making a great effort to. get rid of some irritating matter in the etom- ach or bowels. A dose of Brandreth’s Piils removes the matter and the disease is cured. In costiveness one good dose of Brandreth’s Pills, followed by one pill every night fora week ortwo, make the boman machinery run as regular us clock work. In bad colde, where the pores of the skin are closed and the insen-{ sible perspiration thrownupon the blood, pois- oning the fountains of life and filling the nose, the throat and the lungs with choking mucus; seven Brandreth’s Pills taken at night on an empty stomach, will restore the perspiration, break up the cold and purge away al) the wa- tery secretions that should have.passed off by the skin. Diphtheria, a fumily disease and a most dangerous one, is almost immediately cured by ove or two doses of Brandreth’s Pills, aided by a gargle of lime water. Khumatism, which comes from too much 4cidity or too much alkalinity of the system, requires noth- ing but Brandreth’s Pilla and a few good aweats to makea perfect cure. It is marveloos how they purify the blood. After two doses, the effect iasten in brightness of the eyes and clearness of the skin. All pim- ples and eruptions vanish like magle under the inflnence of this purifying purgative, We cannot stop the mareh of time with any medi- \cine: bat Brandreth’a Pills willoremovethe excesxive Hime from: the system afd pyvent grey hair. They fmprove the sight and tone | | up the human body, so that the old man’s eyes will be undimmed and his natural force una- ‘ bated even alter seventy years. Best in the Werld. ! Brandreth’s Pills have stood the test of forty- | five years of use by the Amertcan people. They are entirely Vegetable. They are absolutely universal, for there is no disense they will not cure, iftakenin time. Theyare anfe for infahts and adntta. They aim to ac- complish three things: first, to purify the blood; second, to cleanse and regulate the stomach and bowels; third, to stimulate the kidneys and liver and purge away the ashes of the sys tem and diseased matters of the body. By pur- ging wi.h these Pills constantly, a new body jcan be built up from fresh, healthy food in a | few months. In this way, gout aud rheuma-— lism, ulcers and fever sores c.n be eradicated lin a few weeks. The worst cases of dyapepsia and costivencss can be cnred by taking one or In cases of twenty years’ standing, gentlemen have been cured by taking one pill a night for a year. Brandreth’s Pills give tothe human body, no | matter how worn or decayed, the recuperative | two pills eyery night for a month | powers of youth, In their action, they imitate the rapid changes of the youthful body. We | all with to die of og age, A hundred years is [the natural limit of life, which can only be reached by purging and purification. In general debility, nervous tremor, and | mental depression Brandreth’s Pills havea} | marvelous effect. They have won the confi- | dence of millions in all parts of the civilized world, Constitutionsshaken by long residence in unwholesome climates, ur by sedentary hab. j ils, are wonderfully renovated by a course of j this extraordinary medicine, which, powerful } @# is its action on the whole syster, is perfects | ly harmless ¢o the tenderest frame. The Pills an composed of rare balaams, without the ad- | Mixture of a grain of any mineral whalerer, or o1 any other deletesious substance, Vhey operate directly, powerfully, and beneficially upon the Whole mass of blood ; nor can we question the fact when we see indigestign cured, liver com, plaints arrested, the oppressed lungs brought into healthful play, and every physical func tionrenewed and strengthened by theiragency. | ' Letter from a Gentlemen Ninety Years | Old.—Long Life from Use of Brand- reth’s Pills. | Pratkie pu Culex, Wis,, Feb, 11, 1382, Tam inthe ninetieth year of my eatrhly pilgrimage, and before passing to another, and L trust, a better world, | wish to bear testimo. ny to the great virtues of Brandreth’s Pills aso | household remedy, They are the beet blood puritiers and cleansers ut the stomach and bow els in ihe world. I have raised a family of 10 children, been blessed with three wivex,and my family experience reaches over seventy years. For oyer furty-tive years I have known and believed in Brandreth’s Pills. Vhey have} cured me of indigestion, coativenesa, dyspepsia: and the femalesof my family have found them invaluable at all times, 1 also wixh to any that 1 have found ALL.cock’s Porous Pras- TERS very useful in breast pains, backache and weak inuacles. ALFRED Brunson, A,M., D_D. CURE OF NEURALGIA. Taken asa ‘‘Forlorn Hope,” Brandreth’s Pills Effsct{a ‘Magical Cure.—Small- Pox Cured. Schenck Ave., East New York, April 12, 1880. I most cordially give my testimony as to the great value of Brandreth’s Pills, verified by eigliteen years’ experience in my mother’s (the late Mre, Dr. Geg M Browne) tamily und my own, They were at first tuken usa “for- lorn hope,” tor the cure of a very severe case of Neuralgia of several yearg’ standing, the patient being completely prostratcd by disease and the excessive use of upium, takeu to dead- en the pajn (by adyice of her phynician.) The eflects were ulmost magical; in one month she was able jo be up and walk around freely, and the disease has never returneds My mother was also cured of an attack of. Inflamatory Rhumatiam by the game medha Aboat six years ago I was taken with what appeared to be a bad cold, but in a short time, symtoms of confluent Small Pox were developéd, casing us much alarm. I determined to try Brand- reth’s Pills eg a remedy, and their efficacy was soon appafent. J was well much sooner than was expected, and without receiving a single mark or trouble of any kind. Jt is my firm belief, judging from the severity of the case, that had I gone through the regular routine oreacribed by physicians, J should haye died. know of many other instances of | the value of Brandreth’s Pills jn diseage and sicknesa, which I will be happy io give tg any ane who willapply to me. Mrs. E. St, Jonn. USED THIRTY YEARS. COULD NOT GET ALONG WITHOUT BRAND- RETHWS PILLS IN THE HOUSE. 84 Morton Street, New York City, Mar. 1, 1880. I have used Brandreth’s Pilis fpr over thirty years. T am agreat sufferer from Rheuma- tiem. Wheneverl feel it I take one or two doses, which give me immediate relief. I also take them for cositiveness, with which I am also troubled, and they always give me rellef. { cou'd not get along without your pills in my houre. Cuas. F Hexnperga. idollars, then Encouraging for Him, A tramp who had asked a citizen of Jersey City for a cash lift-was met with the reply: ‘Sir! I began life on thirty cents and am now worth $50,000, and no man ever gave mea penny in my life,’ ‘And I, sir,’ added a second » citi- zen, ‘have made a fortune of $40-, 000 on my own unaided efforts.’ ‘While I,’ modestly remarked a third, ‘began life as a shoeblack, and now live on the interest of my money, ‘Gentlemen,’ said the tramp, as he looked from one to the other, ‘I thank you. You have planted new cou in my fainting heart. I will begin this very hour to amass a competency. Which of you cau post me on how to fail in, business, and.get my start by beating my creditors ?’ One man gulped’down somethin and en a grocery, © The ease grew red in the face anid. said he had to seea man. The third turned a shade paler, made a ghastly attem to laugh, and dropped @ cent on t walk avd got away while the tramp was hunting for it. Brookiywn,N. Y, Sept. 20.—A reward of $500 was offered this p. m., for the discovery of Mrs. Elizabeth Norton, 41 years of age, the wile of thd Cap- tain of a trans Atlantic steamer, who has been mysteriously missing singe last Saturday and who it is feared has niet with foul play, Last Saturday forenoon she left ber residence, No. 475 Willoughby Avenue, dressed in | a black silk dress and white straw hat with a white feather, ta purchase some stocks from the offiee of a min- ing company in Chambers street, New York. She went first to the office of her brother, Mr, Bliss, in Wall street, and obtained $3,000 she weht tothe com- pany’s office in Chambers street but the stock not being ready for delivery she started toward Broadway. This is the last that has been seen of her by her friends, Inaddition te the $3,000 in cash she had in her pos- ression about $5,000 worth of dia- monds, — —_— > ie ei Mahone’s Assessment Mill. W ASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The civil service commissioners to-day received a letter from ex-representative Dezen; dort, of Virginia, stating that Mr. O: Ciark, Senator Mahone’s political as- sessinent agent, nude an assessment last week of 5 per cent on the sala- ries received by all of the employes of the Norfolk navy yard, and that this was the third assessmevt levied upon the same employes by the same man inside af a year. civil service commissioner, said to- day, when asked about the letter, as it had just been received no investigation had yet been made of the charges or sentiments contained in it. Cutef examiner Lyman sail he had been informed that Clark was nota gov- erument employe and therefore did not geome under the law. Senator Mahone was chairman of the com- mittee and it was ap interesting ques- tion how far the uets of Clark ag treasurer involved the other members of the committee. _— aa The New-Fashioned School-Marm, A Chicago paper gets enthusiastic over the feminine school teacher in the following style: “And so there are more school- marms going to Europe for the sum- mer vacation, according to late reports, than any other class of American citi- zens! Hurrah for the schoolmarms! Bless their hearts! We hope they will have a goud time and enjoy them- selves, ancl we are sure they will; we know of no class that has a better right to go or who will reflect more credit on American institutions. The intelligent and successful schoolmarm of to-day is the beautiful flower of developing, growiug, expanding, as- picing womanhood. No more signifi- cant fact could be pointed out as in- dicating the rapid changes that are taking place in the position and in- fluence of women, than to compare the schoolmarm of to-day with the schoolmarm of the past. Tine school- marm of the past was respected but com miserated, “But the schoolmarm of to-day isa totally different being. She is proud of her membership in a profession whose dignity and importance are ev- ery day being more widely recognized. She enters upon her work with en- thusiasm and perfurms it with the disposition and aims of the artist. She dresses well, and is cheerful and jhappy, Out of school she believes in seeing life and enjoying herself. And we may be sure that the American schoolmarm will soon be readily re- cognigzed by any close observers of persons and manners im that throng of uew world travelers in the old world. She will be distinguished by neat, elegant, covenient aula censor ate dress; by the absence of all un- necessary trappings and bundles; by her genuine, care-free und hearty in- terest in everything ; by her quiet, composed self respect aud sel f-respect- ing manners. “When she returns she will bring with her a few genuine treasures of remembrance, but will not probably attempt to smuggle kid gloves and lace. The American schoolmarm is indeed one of the most important and most admirable of American institu- tions, All bail the sehoolmarm who 18:ly goes to Europe for her yacation.” = sie wesione a Dr. Gregory, | Know Thyself. — The ayerage weight of an adult is 140 Ibs. 6 oz. The average weight of a skeleton is about 14 Ibs. Number of bones, 240. The skeleton measures 1 inch less than the height of a living man. The average weight of the brain of a| man is 3$ pounds; of a woman, 2 Ibs. 11, oz. : The brain of a man exceeds twice that of any other animal. The average height of an Englishman is 5 ft. 9 in. ; Frenchman, 5 ft, 4 in. The average number of teeth is 32. Aman breathes about twenty. times iv a minute, or 1,200 times in an hour. A wan breathes about 18 pints’ of air in a minute or upwards of 7 hogslieads a day. , A man gives off 4.03 per cent. carbonic gus of the air he respires; respires: 10,666 cubic feet of carbonic acid gas iu 24 hours; consumes 20,000 cubic feet of ‘oxygen in 24 hours equal to 125 cubic inches of com- ‘mon air. A man annaally contributes to vegeta- tion 124 Ibs. of carbon. The average of the pulse iv infancy is 120' per minute; in manhood 80; at 60 years, 60. The pulse ef females is more freqnent than that ‘of males. The weight of circulating blood is abont 28 Ibs. Tho heart beats 75 times a minute, and seuds nearly'‘ten pounds of blood through the veins aud arteries cach beat; wakes four beats while we breathe once. Five hundred and forty pounds, or one hogshead ove and one-fourth pints of | Llood pass through the heart in one hour. Twelve thousand pounds, or 24 hogs- heads 4 gallons, or 10,7824 pints pass through the heart in two hours. Ove thousand ounces of blood pass thro’ the kidneys in one beur. . Ove handred and seventy-five million holes or cells are in the lungs; which would cover a surface thirty times great- }er than the human body. ~~ —_ __ Formulas for Wheat, N.C. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT StTA- TION, RaLeEiGH, N.C. Mesars. Jus. H. Enniss & Son: Dean Sirn:—I think one of the best home-made manures for wheat ° ithout the use of cotton seed, is the following: Auy geod acid Phosphate, 1,000 Tbs. Sulphate ammeania, 100 + Muariate Potash, 10K) *¢ Stable manure, 800 * 2,000 This is best prepared by having layers of stable manure and acid phosphate al- ternately, and sprinkling each layer with the mariate potash and sulphate ammon- in dissolved in water. Use 400 tbs. of this compost to the acre. The formula has been tried and every wherere given satis— faction. A very good compost when cetton seed can be obtained is the following: Dissolved Bone, 450. Ibs. Nitrate Potash, 50 * Stable manure, 800 « Cotton seed, 25 bushels. This when applied at the rate of 600 pounds per acre has been known to in- crease the yield from 6 to 20 bushels per acre of first class wheat. Would like to call your attention to Yan Borens wheat manure which is very simple and does away with chemicals entiiely. Stable manure is made very fiue either by chopping it or by the use of a mauure speader, and is mixed with | boue menl, } of the former with } of the |} latter, 300 to 400 of this mixture to the acre ; preferable by dailling. Very good results have been reported. Very truly yours, Cuas. W. DaBNey, Jr., Directo . a The following is Artemus Ward's de- scriptiou of why he courted Betsey Jaue: “There were many affectin’ ties which made me hanker after Betsey Jane. Her father’s farm jiued ourn; their cows and vure squenched their thirst at the same spring; our old mares both had stars in their forreds; the measles broke out in both families at yearly the same time; our parents (Betsey Jane’s and mine), slept regularly every Sunday in the same meetin’ house, and the nabors used to obsarve, ‘How thick the Wards and Pea- sles air.’ It wasa sublime sight in the spring of the year to see our several mothers (Betsey’s aud mine) with their gowns pinned up so that they couldu’t sile ’em, effeckshunately bilin’ sonp to- gether and aboosin’ their ngbors.” <> —_—__—_ Turow ur Your Cuyiw.—The whole sceret of standing and walking erect con- sists in keeping the chin well away from your breast. This throws the head up- ward aud backward and the shoulders will naturally settle backward and in their true position, Those whe stoop in walkiug:geverally look downward. The proper way is to look straight ahead, upon the same level with your eyes, or if you are inelined to stoop, until the teo- dency is overcome look rather aboye than below the level. Mountaineers are said to be “as straight as an arrow,” and the reason is because they are obliged to look upward so mach. Itis simply impossi- ble to stoop in walking if you will heed and practice this rule. You will notice that all round shouldered persons carry the chin near the breast and pointed downward, — —~ga——____.. Corn Breap.—One pint meal, 3 table- spoons fiotir, | egg, piece ef butter size of an egg, 3 teaspoons baking powder sifted with the meal and flour, and not quite eae SP a ape Mliae < & 7 4 fe ? ene £ - : ‘ | : 2 —aTe sss a oad eremre enue ined ao ween Fe rt “e i « 3 e . “yy 7 e Here 1s an item that sojuds. like i 7 ga old times. The Mr. Rafus Garner, living about two miles from killed a very large bear on arta night. He caught him io a trap he had set. in his corn. The bear h ' mped the fence with the trap hang to t a d forty yards, when tre an ame. Zale oa growth, Mr. Garner hearing’ the noise, ran out with his gam to see what wae the matter, and soon came up with brain avd j him twice before he succeeded in ling him. | ‘ Poa age) saat Sthool Books—Full Stock, lewest prices. Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. Enxelops, Visiting Cards. Seaside Novels and Monroe’s Library. Blank Books, Gold Pens. Autograph and Photograph Albums, Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Fine Toilét Soap, Combs and Brushes. Bathing Gloves and Towels. © SILT ER : Plated Ware FINE CIGARS, FRENCH CAN, DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA- SON. PEICFURES & PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND 7. oO TL ET . SETS. >... ACCOR DEONS AND BANJOS, VIOLINS. GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THEO.BUERBAUM, In fever and ague districts, in tropical and other regions visited by epidemics, and indeed in all localities Where the condi- ions are unfavorable to health, this fa- ous vegetable invigorant and alterative, ostetter’s Stomach Bitters hag been found a potent safegaurd even to feeble contitutions and fragile frames, while as a cure for indigestion, biliousness and kin- dred complaints, it is without a rival. For sale by all oan and Dealers a gene : THANKS, THEY COMB! Our Steck Constantly Replenished. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. PLlumMen. long known es the be) Harness and Saddle Maker*who ever did bugis ness in Salisbury, presents his compliment- to old friends and patrons with an_ invitations to ecalland see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &c. He warrants satisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and alsg his repair work. Rates aa lowasa good article will admit of. Call and see. “PLUMMER & MORGAN. A Great Water-Power FOR SALE! | « tt+o++ +4044 The most extraordinary. unimproved Water Power on the Yadkin River 4s for sale at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarte, the county scat; 13 miles from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one-mile, from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from which road it is easily accessible’ down to the water’s edge. The peculiar feature of this property is that it isa natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at an angle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly allthe way across, gradually diminishing in height asit approaches the Opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- ing the grand pewet of 18 or 806. Thére is any, quantity of : building stone and slate of excejignt quality, on the prem ises;-casily transported by water. " This excellent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIEs, REDUCTION MILL FORSULPHU- RETED ORES. It isconveniently near the mines of Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrng, Rowan and Davidson Counties to make it acustom mill, for the reduction of: ores with the great adyantage of. bejng in the centre of the mining districtsnamed above. The ores within easy reach ‘ could not be worked out in a century. : : TMs water power with 10 acres attached is o erred at 900, with the option, of 100 acres at $3,500. “Tlie lands “are valua- ble for farming purposes; the situation healthy, the society good, and church and school advantay:s very geod. Persons wishing further information may address “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr, J. R. Lit- tleton, Albemarle, N. C, J pint sweet milk, & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Southeast T. VERNOW Livery Stable! +. 4 Present his compliments to ;} ‘ and respeetfully solicit a trial of pene tablisment. It is complete jp all . ; quirements of first class business. ““°™® Horses, Buggies, Carriages Phetons, Wagons, &e. Ee” ue I8 CONFIDENT or GIVING SATISFACTION, #4 Tates for Special provision and favoral] cao and keeping horses. ‘ rovers will find good Stal| at this place. And Shed ial accommodations for tl j of Cemmercial Travelers. "¢ benef Lee Street, Salisbury, N.¢ 36:tf Fresh Turnip Seed, Turip Sua Just-received a Fresh lot of . TURNIP SEED of all the different kinds, CHEAPER thay ever at ENNISS’ Dive Store. WIZARD OIL, Phe Great RHEUMATIC CURE of thy day also for LAME BACK, at ENNISS’ Drege SAore, SIMMON'S LIVER MEDICINE AT REDUCED PRICES, AT ENNISS', FRUIT JARs, AND RUBBERS FOR JARs At ENNISs, SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr's Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. Call and try it. PERFECTLY JIARMIESS At ENNISS’ Drve Srtorg. 1:tf. North Garolina ————___-——, Railroad, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, 1582 | No. 51. | No. 83, | Daily. { Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 4.10 a.m.) 4.35 p.m. “Salisbury ...... 6.05 “ | 626 “ High Point .. | 7.20 “ | To0 “ Arr.Greensboro.... 8.10 “ 8:33 Leave Greensboro. 9.30 “ 90.8 Arr. HillsLoro...... 11.47 “ 11 28 “ “ Durham ...... {126 “ |1208M ‘Raleigh --.-.... 1.40 p.m. | 1] 20AM Lv. en 4.05 ‘ 130 AM Arr. Goldsburo...... 6.30 * 300 “ No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6 30 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 51—Gonnects at Salisbury W. N.C. RB, R.. for Asheville and Warm Springs at Greensboro with R.& D. R. K. for all peints North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W.& W.R. R. for Wilming- ton. No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W.X. C, R, R. forall pointsin Western N. Carolina; daily at Greensboro with R.& D. R. RB. forall points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. -~-—--——_—~ ee ee No. 82. | Duily. | Daily. LeaveGoldsboro ...'10.00a.m. - Arrive Raleigh $12.15 pm | - Leave“ rere leas Omics - = Arriye Durham .....! 0:32 = ‘* Hillsboo -...... 6.1 | = © Greenskero...| 830 “ | - © Leave f {9.15 “ j10.J1 a.m. Arrive HighPiont | 9.50 “ 16.50 “ . “ ‘Salisbury...... ibi2 * 25 © — Charlotte...... 1 1.10a.m.; 2.10 “ | (lc ees No, 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv.Goldsb’o 4.40am Ar. Raleigh 8.39 3m Lv. ‘- 9.10 am Ar. Greensbore 5.40 pm No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A.&G Air Line for all points in the South and Seutb west. . Nv. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C. ¢, . aa isit, N. Ww. N. C. RAILROAD. : _ | No. 52 Going West. No 50 | Daily, Daily. | ex. Sunday, Lv. Greensboro 925 pm | 1025 she Ar. Kernersville 1041 “| 1135 ‘* Salem W100” (20) PS | No.dl. | | Going West. Daily. No. 53. ex. Sun. Daily. Leave Salem 6204am | 610pm™ Ar, Kernersville | 646 “ | 650 © Greensboro 161 3 STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. _ No. 1. Goixc Nortn! | Daily ex. Sun Leave Chapel Hill ...-.- | 7.30 am Arrive University............ 8.328 mn No.2. Gone South. Daily ex. Sue Leave University... on 5.40 pm Arrive Chapel Hill...... | 6.42 pm Pullman Sleeping Cars without Chaus* On Train No, 60, z York and Atlanta ¥® Washington & Danville, ille On Train No. 52, Richmond and Dan™ Washington and Augusta, Ga., via Danv! e 8 Through Tickets on sale at Greensbolts Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and (harle a ar@ at all principal points South, Southwet West, North and East. For Emigrants r4!e* isiana, Texan, Arkansas and the Southwes address A. POPE {Map of place furnished on anplicati ey pplication,} Gen. Passenger Ast 2i:ly Bichmond, \ 4 a carolina Watchman, aqABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1882. PRI FE, $1.50 IN ADVANCK . ROPHYLACTIC FLUID. ld Article for Universal 4 Beusebo Family Use For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtherfa, Sall- Fradicates vation, Uloerated Sore Throat, §mal) MALARIA. Pox, Measles, and Contagious Diseases. Persons wong on Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever peeo known to spread where the Fluid was Yellow Fever has been cured with it after vomit had taken place. The wore of Diphtheria yield to it. ick Per- | yeveredandS qoun refreshed and Bed Sores prevent t of 8mall ed by bathing with’ Pox PREVENTED d | SoTeekie ade ATCT ome Mass and purified. Sinall pox, I used the for Sore Throat it isa) jauig. the patient was a desoged. not —— was not + ee Feet, Te uae = ie gniiblains, Pile ® weeks, and Bo others Geerariom cured. som, Philadsighie. goft White Complex- jons secured by its use. Diphtheria Prevented. PE L FE ai d + Fever prevented. arity the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, ig can't be surpassed Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured } Burns rclievedinstantly fears prevented. | tery cured. Soanhe healed rapidly Seurvy cured An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, v ? : successfully in the treat- ment of Diphtheria. A. STOLLENWaRCK Greens Aa Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. , etc. en the Fluid as our present affiiction wit Fever with de- In cases of Death it advantage. It is antl = the sick- | should be used about room. — Ws. F. Sanp- the corpse —it will pou, Eyrie, Ala. prevent any | ant smell. The eminent he | siclan, J. MARIO || SIMS, M. D., New | York, eo am | convince TOI . Darbys mi Fluid is a ofectant Scarlet Fever Cured. oe valuable disi Tee Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Proph ylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and ctically |. superior to apy preparation with cue Tae ac- quanted.—N. T. Lurron, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended b Hon. Acexannex H. Starnens, of Georgia; Rev Cuas. ¥. Dagsus, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N y: ; ‘os, LgContr, Columbia, Prof, University,S.C. ev. A.J. Bartir, Prof, Mercer University ; Rev. Gao. F. Pizrce, Bishop M. E. Church, INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everything here clumed. For fuller information wad your Drugguwt a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J.H. ZEILIN & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, ___ PHILADELPHIA, OF M. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R. CRAWFORD & CO. Ww Ustomers with all kinds of In nddition to the Best Selected Stock of HARDWARE STATE. in the We also handle FUSE aad a full line ot Mining Supplies. = be We will the State. CALL AND SEE US. WN, BLICKWER, Oct, 5 1842 50:ly R. R. Crawford, of the firm of are now prepared to supply our AURICULTORAL IMPLEMENTS, Rifle ana Blasting Powder Bs Yuplicate Any Prices in The following letter was pabliahed in last week's paper bnt was badly matila- ted by the accidental omission of two par- agraphs. It is republished here ia jus- tice to the author of it, in a corrected form. Our Exhibit. Boston, Mass., Sept. 21, 1883. The most welcome change here this week ia the marked improvement in at- tendance. It is more than double that of last week. The iudications are that when the great system of excursions, which is 80 arranged as to not only accommodate all New England, bat sectiens more re- mote, shall pour iu their thousands, the attendance will amount to © throng. These excusrions begiu the first of Qeto- ber and last throagh tle month. It is very esseutial to the suecves of North Carolina’s great effort that the attendance Le large; for otherwise our mammouth collection would be shorn of its strength. There need be no apprehension on this score, however. Some material improvement in the more tasteful and artistic arranging of exhibits is always gving on, and is, of course, much more noticeable to the occasional visitor than those constautly here. It may be well to remark that our exhibit has been very much complimented for its ar- rangement, which is attractive and sys- tematic. Our people may wish to know some- thing definite of what we have here and how it strikes the visitor. Suppose we look around. ‘To-day, a scientific man of some prominence from New York city, visited us. He said he had seen so much in the papers about North Carolina’s ex- hibit that he made the journey purposely to see it. Beginning with the gold orcs, he was shown through. Of the gold ores there are 110 mill specimens, of say 80 pounds each, average. As he looked he said; ‘Why Rowan seems to be the boss county.” Of these 1i0 specimens, Rowan has 26—nearly one-fourth. These are of special interest iu that they show an immeuse variety from a source prac- ores tically inexhaustable. Next we come to the copper ores, some | twenty-five bright specimens, varying from leauv ores to the highest grades of prill and gray copper. When the extent and value of these were recited, the ar- gentifferous galena next commanded at- tention, These were from dozen logalities, aud of considerable interest. Some forty specinieus of iro ore are next examinced—ores of all grades, magnitite, hematite, limovite, spathic ore, or sider- ite, &c. **Well,” says our visitor, “T| never would have believed it; I have heard North Carolina talked, bat LT was | unprepared for this.” Now look at the marbles—a table fall | of nicely polished specimens—all colors ; | black, white, dove, rose and variagated, | very attractive for all ornamental work. Building stones? Yes, here they are. | Gravites, from fifteen localities white, | black, green, red, gray, Seotch and por- phyritic; sandstone, from eleven locali- | ties—red, brown and yellow; gneiss g0Tne solid colors, stripped and spotted ; ser pentines of several shades; syenite from | three or more localities, including “Daun’s Mountain” in Rowan; leopardite (segre- gations of manganese in quartz porphyry) showing both the spots and the ferns and mosses. All of these are highly polished and created mach favorable comment among all visitors,and especially soamoug quarrymen and stone-masons, Besides these there are, in the rough, ten or more varieties of talc or suapstone from vari- vous localities, embracing all grades from purest talc to ordinary gray soapstone ; shell-rock, itacolumite, hone-stone, grind. stone and millstone grit. A very inter- esting collection of stones. The Davie county spotted stone bears the name of “orbicular granite” until some higher authority changes the appellation. Now look at those pilea of wood, a hun- dred and fifty-eight stumps of huge trees fresh from the forest, cut in disks of from one to four feet, and arranged in order. Some of these are from five to six feet in diameter, while the whole lot will proba- bly average 2t feet. Walking between this display of wood and long showcases of bright, golden tobacco, until you reach the other end of our space, where it is well to pause and look at the precious stones, some cut and some set in gold. Charles W. Wheeler, of Charlotte, has his private cabinet of cut gems here, and J. A. D. Stephenson, of Statesville, part of his cabinet. Mr. Sepheuson’s cabiuet contains crystals and rare minerals of scientific interest mainly. The most beautiful and expensive precious stones are displayed by Prof. W, E. Hidden. It may be well to state what they are, to- gether with their value. Among the most noteworthy are two crystals of emerald, one 5 inches long aud the other 3}, the two having an aggregate value of $1,500 as they are, in their rough state. ‘Two erystals of Hiddeuite, transparent and of fine color, on a vatrix of hard quartzite, valued at $500. A pair of cut earrings $250, and a beautiful small stud set iv solid gold worth $60, both of hiddenite. A citrine topaz of unblemished transpa- rency and very large size—as large asa rtridge egg-—worth about $400, and a SAWL TAYLOR. smoky topaz, nearly three times the size ra, but Mrs. Poole low spodumenes, beautifal as diam worth $200 the pair. A quamarines, gar- nets (almest raby color), rutile, ‘fleck @amour,” ete., of value from $10 to $50 l This whole collection, embracing | ‘lings a week income. No answer came each. not only the cabinets mentiored above, but the numberless gatherings of the late Prof. Humphreys, of Greensboro, excites much attention from scieniitic people, and is the admiration of all vistors. Ip the early part of the week we were visited by embassies of Corea and of the West India Islands,aud yesterday by Gev. Cameron and party, of Virginia. The trath of the matter is that North Caroli- na has the attion of the American Fair, and around our department the visiter lingers; for here he fiuds most of in- terest. T.K.B. a EO OO GOLD AND GILT. CHAPTER I. She was a very pretty girl, and she knew it, and did her best, in an inuo- cent sort of way, to let other people know it, and she could not help think- ing, as she wafked along the Feltham road, that keeping company with Tom | Dawlish—who was just a plain, hon- est, hard-working young felllow—was rather a waste of time, and that mar- rying him would be altogether throw- ing herself away. Her reflections came to an end at the door of Messrs. Bradbury’s office, and she walked in wholly intent ou the bill she had to pay, A smart looking young man received the mon- ey; When the receipt was made out, und she turned to go, she found the shower, which bad threatened for some time, Was coming down with a ven- geance. “Oh! dear,” she said, “and I have no utubrella.” : ‘Wait here a few miautes, Miss; it will soon be over,’ said the smart young man; and then having accept- ed his offer of shelter Mary found her- self after a minute or two, thinking that he was a very nice young gentle- man (as she afterwards described him to the cook), and that he had beauti- | ful hair—it was so nicely curled, and he bud a little dark noustache, and wore such a pretty blue necktie; ob, he was very nice looking indeed. ‘Are you Miss Poole’s sister?’ he asked, after u few minutes’ conversa- tion. Mary flushed as she replied truthfully—for she was far too guod a irl even to equivocate—that she was not sucha distinguished individual, bat valy the housemaid and chamber- maid combined. And then he asked what her name was; and with anoth- er blush she told hin that it was Cla- IL Was too fine a name for aservant, and so call- ed her Mary. ‘TP shall call you Clara,’ he said— ‘shall 12’? he added, with an appeal- Mary felt her heart beat faster ; something seemed to tell her that her destiny had come and she had no words to utter, so he followed up bis successful sally with another vne: “Do you ever yet out of an eve- ning for a walk ‘Sometimes,’ she said, softly. ‘Will you go out for a walk with me next time?’ ‘It wouldn’t be right ; you are quite strange, you see,’ she answered softly. ‘Oh, we'll soon get over that, you know. Perhaps you are engaged, though ? Mary’s inconvenient heart gave a thump, which showed that he meant business—i. e., matrimony, ‘No, I’m not ; but l’m wanted to be.’ Not a very lucid answer, but be understood it. ‘Who to?’ he asked, coaxingly. ‘Well, perhaps I oughtu’t to say his name,’ she answered slowly; for in this the mest important moment of her life, as she felt it to be, words seemed altogether to fuil her. ‘What is he?’ ‘Ile—he’s a carpenter.’ Mary nev- er felt the truth more difficult to tell in all her life. ‘A carpenter?’ he said in a telling tone of inquiry, nut unmixed with scorn, “Well, of course, l’m no better than a carpenter’ — ‘Oh, you are, you are, sir!’ said Mary, in her excitement, putting out her hand and resting it fur a moment on his sleeve. Mary lost ber heart to the smart young man with the blue tie and the well-viled hair. He never said any- saicl ing glance. 9)? onds, | body knows what he mig! ; hikes © it deo-if he had the chance.’ ; ‘Ah! you don’t care for me,’ said the hero of the coal merchant’s office, and the proud recipient of thirty shil- save that her clasped hands made one dumb movement in contradiction.— Not love him? Why, every moment in the day was devoted to thinking of him; her work was neglected ; her money “pent; her place in a fair way of beivg forfeited, and poor Tom Dawlish nearly heart-broken, and yet he said she did pot love him. “Ah! you don’t care for me!’ he repeated artfully enough, fur wo avowal of his own feeling bad ever escaped his lips. ‘Oh! I de, I do,’ she sald ; and cov- cring her face with beth hands, Ict her bead dowa upon his shoulder. CHAPTER II. ‘I hate school,’ Franky Poole in- formed her one morning as he sat on the table while she sewed a button on his trousers, ‘I should like to be a sailor.’ ‘Goodness! Master Franky, what’s (put that into your head ?’ ‘Oh, nothing ; only Tom Dawlish was telling me about it; what they did in the wrecks, you know, and all that. I should like to be on a raft, I should,’ and he drew his naked toes on to the table and wriggled them about at the thought of the great things he would do. ‘Tom’s coming to-day, I heard mamma say so; and if he isn’t gone when I come back this afternoon I shall ask him wore about it.’ ‘Pd tell hiin not to be filling thechild’s head with such nonesense, only I don’t want to get in bis way,’ Mary thought. But somehow Tom got into her way in the afternoon. ‘Look here, Mary,’ he said, ‘I want to speak to you. Itisn’t that I want you to look at me if you havn’ta mind to, though goodness knows I’d do anything for you ; but I don’t want to see a nice girl like you a lowering of yourself by walking out with a chap like Alfred Hill,’ ‘What's it got to do with you?’ she said angrily. ‘Why, just this, that I found outa bit about him, aud he’s only laughing at you, and thinking you are a nice looking girl when you are dressed up, to walk about with; Lut as for mar- rying you hell no more do it than that”?—aud snapped his fingers, tho’ what that action had to do with Mr. Alfred Hill’s intention he did not ex- plain. ‘Why, he’s going to marry the daughter of Mr. Brooks, what travels for the firm, that’s what he’s going todo, Ask him, and see if he cau deny it. Why, it’s coming off directly, only she’s nothing to look at, so he isn’t fond of showing her off, but she’s got some money, she has, and plays ou the piano, aud looks like u lady.’ ‘Iluw do you kuow ?’? Mary a-ked, her very lips turning white, for her exacting heart knew that he bad fall- slowly, not daring to look her in the Face ; ‘so you may as well know it at once,’ She stood ap before him. ‘True! Do yon mean to say, Al- fred, after all that has passed bet ween us, that,you are going to be married to some one else ?’ ‘I really don’t know what you mean by ‘what has passed between us.” You don’t think I was going to marry you?’ ‘Why couldn’t I? ‘Well, I don’t wish to hurt your feelings, but consider the difference in our positions. Oue walks out with a pretly girl, but one dosent’ marry er. ‘You are not a gentleman, as you think yourself, Alfred Hill,’ she said slowly. You are dressed like one, but you are just a bit of a clerk, not bet- ter than a respectable girl like me; you are nota gentleman. A gentle- man doesn’t try to take a girl’s good name and win her heart as you have done.’ Mary often wondered how she fought her battle as she did; but she seemed to have no feeling then, only to realizethat which would come hereafter, ‘I’m sorry that you let vourself fall in love with me,’ said he tapping his boot again. ‘I thought you would have had more pride, at any rate till you were asked,’ ‘More pride! What do you take me for?’ she asked, her cheeks flush- ing, ‘Do you think I’d walk out with one, and talk to him, and let him talk to me as you’ve done if I hadu’t cared for him? I’ve too much pride for that, and I shouldn’t be fit com- pany for any honest man if I hadn’t. And you know that I’ve liked you, fur you made me say it, and you know it; but it isn’t you that I like, but the man I took for you, and he isn’t her. at all.’ ‘Well, ’m_ sorry you are disap- pointed in your hope of bettering yourself by marrying above you. | think after all yo’ve said, we'd bet- ter part.’ ‘The sooner the better;’ and she let him go, and then she sat down and almost subbed her poor foolish heart out, and spent the bitterest hour of her life beneath the trees from which the leaves were falling. Suddenly she looked up for Franky ; he was nowhere to be seen. Shie call- ed at the top of her voice; no answer came. With a fear that deadened all other feelings she ran to and fro ina wild endeavor to find him, She asked the policeman at the gate: he had not seen him; an hour passed in fruit- less search ; and then,-pale with fear and trembling in’ every limb, she went home to relate the terrible news. Just as she got to the door she saw through the gathering shadows Tom Dawlish, and in his arms a_ little fivure, which her heart tuld her was Master Franky. ‘I met this young gentleman as he en off lately, and that) he was not what he had been in the Spring (the Summer was ever). Not that for a single momeut she believed Tor’s words, ‘Why, I work there, and the ser- vants tuld me. Besides, ve seen him go there courting,’ ‘I don’t believe it. You ought to be ashamed of yourself,’ and she rush- ed away to hide her gathering tears and frightened face. She wrote to him asking him to meet her that night; but he replied with an excuse that made her heart sick. He would meet her to-morrow Gardens, if she liked, he said ; and to this she consented, and for the first ‘time, and fur his sake, was false to her charge of Franky. ‘You run about, Master Franky dear,’ she said >*1 want to talk to sight,’ and then in her bewilderment she forget all about him, Alfred Hill She hardly greeted him wheu he ap- peared, but she looked at him with for him intensified Ly her fear. headed cane. thing more definite than he said that first day ; but he was always ready to take her out, and about her dress; and the result was went in more or less ill-chosen finery, She had always had Franky Poole vut for a long walk on walked about with her sweetheart. of the first named, of a pleasing chocolate brown color—valne 8150. A pair of yel- He is such a wild little fellow ; most particular that all her little hoard of savings and Tom Dawlish was forgotten.— There was one thing she refused to do, and that was she would not give up ber Saturday afternoon to bim.— to take little that day, and she never would con- sent to his being allowed to run about | wild in Kensingtov Gardens, as Al- fred Hill (forso the smart young man | my dear girl.’ culled himself) suggested, while she | bo- ‘married directly?’ | ‘Who’s told you so?’ | piano and has money, and ‘tears cume 1 heart’s story written in her eyes. pealingly. ‘Well, yes, it is true,’ be said (Saturday) afiernoon in Kensington | friend of mine—but don’t go out of | looked rather bored than otherwise, but he was smiling and shiuy as ever. all the admiration she had ever felt 0" He Vight. sat down beside her, and elegantly | crossing his legs, began tapping his | highly polished beots with his bone- ‘Alfred,’ she said, crossing her hands and looking him straight in the eyes, ‘is it true that you are going to get ‘It isn’t any acoount who told me ; lis it true as you are going to marry | Miss Brooks because she plays on the The nto her eyes, and her lips 'quivered with anguish. ‘Oh, it isu’t ltrue! I know it isn’t!’ and she touch- ‘ed his hand iv her dismay, and look- ‘ed up into his eyes with all her ‘] dow’t see why it shouldu’t be, 'und so there’s the long and short of it, ‘But it isn’t, it isn’t?’ she said ap- was running away to be a sailor, and Water for Stock. Animals need good water as well as men do. We all know more or less about the effects of filthy water on the human system. Many and dangerous diseases come from its use, perhaps more than from any ether cause. < same with animals. We believe says the Kansas Farmer, and our belief is) found- ed on many years’ observation, that mosg of the fevers in cattle, sheep, horses and pure water. We have lost cattle that we believo died from that cause alone. On- ly four years ago we lost a good caw, and no cause could we find died, except the standing water she drank out on the open prairie. We have seen many instances of supposed Texas fever in places where no Texas cattle had been for years. ne The aubject isa very important one, and farmers and stoeckinen need to exer- cise much caution and prudeuce in the matter. C. E. Hillard, of Fanlkner county, Ar- kansas, is making a folding secretary for the Louieville Exposition. The top of the secretary is made of specimens of Arkansas wood, fitted in so as to form a map of the United States; each State is made from a different kind of wood. There are forty eight varieties of Arkan- worked in the secretary. : sas wood It is precisely the | hogs, are caused by the drinking of im- that could have: possibly produced the fever of which she_ Fireworks on Broad Street, On Tuesday evening, October second — | a week from next Tnesday—onr citizens | , Will be treated. to a grand pyrotechnia | display on Broad street—the oecasion be- | ing the reception of Company H. of the famous 22d regiment of New York, which comes here as the guests of the Yeteran Zonaves, who intend to make the parade _ one of the most biilliant ever seen hete. _ Company H is one of the best drilled or- ganizations in the metropolis, while its members move in the best society—most of them being gentlemen of wealth. They will arrive here at half past eight o'clock, the street reception taking place near the depot. The pyretecnics will be under the personal supervision of Mr. Wake- field, representing the firm of Isaac Edge & Son, of Jersey City. The Zouaves will . parade with full ranks, and their band and drum corps of forty musicians, At the armory Mayor Grier will welcome the visitors, after which there will de military exercises and dancing until 12 o’clock, when the Zouaves will entertain their guests at supper.— blizabeth, (N.J.) Sunday Leader. ' ' } ‘ George Wallace, the negro convicted of the murder of Jansen in Savannah, Ga., became araving maniac when it was anuounced to him that the Governor would not interfere with the death sen- , tence. = —— a eee J. R. KEEN, Salisbury, N. C. Agent for PHOENIX IRON WORKS, Rugines, Boilers, Saw Mills, AND TURBINE WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builder. Ja 2%,’S3.—ly WILL EXHIBIT AT SALISBURY, Thursday NOW ALL U | luckily broasht him back.’ ‘Running away! Why, how were | you going to get to sea? | ‘Iwas going to walk there,’ said Frank, stoutly. ‘You would have killed your poor | mamma,’ | ‘Mamma,’ said Frank Poole the uext day, would it kill you if Tran away to sea?’ ‘Yes, dear, I think it would.’ ‘Oh, well then,’ he answered pa- tronizingly, ‘1 won't.’ It was springtime azain when Tom Dawlish asked Mary the question once more, He had a good situation da prospect of arise; and ‘he'd al- | ways been daft on her; and he want- ‘ed to know if she could Jove him. She looked up with a face that had grown thin and pale and answered an a truthfully and simply : ‘T don’t think I do now, Tom, but if you like to wait, I think ivil come,’ ‘Bless you!’ said Tom; ‘I'd Wait seven years rather than lose you,’ But he had only to wait one. ‘He’s gold and Vother was gilt,’ said Mary her wedding day ; and she was - -——-- — Farish Furman Jeft his widow and children in comfortable circumstances. ‘He was insured for €5,000 in the Ameri- “ean Legion of Honor and $3,000 in the Royal Arcanum. This will more than pay his debts and leave his estate anen- cuwbered. His rental from his planuta- ‘tion amounts to about 70 bales of ca@tton, and his profits from = the farm he calti- vates will be about $1,500. His estate will get a royalty on every ton of ferti- zers made by lis compost, aud sold vy the Furman Fertilizer Company, which is estimated at $1,200 $1,500 for the present seasou, and more iu-the futare. Two of the oldest and best remedies are An.Lcock’s Porovs PLA8STERS and Bran- DRETH'S Pris. They are celebrated house- NO OTHER (HERDS OF ASIATIC ELEPHANTS THE ONLY WOOLY ELEPHANT A SCORE OF LIONS /> A SCHOOL OF SEA Lions /S, KANGAROOS NYL GHAU /o BABBOONS/, COLONIES SCORES of ACROBATS\~» hold necessities. For sprains, rheumatism, pains in the side, back, or chest. or any suf- fering that is accessible from the exterior, Allcock's Porous Plasters are perfection. while for regulating the blood. Brandreth’s Pills are unequaled. Always keep them on » band. 18:ly HIPPOPOTAMI, Sotwithstandin the SHOW HAS ONE WE EXHIBIT THEM FREE STRONGEST MAN Living i) OF OUR GREAT Ls, 7Performing STALLIONS | STIRK BICYCLE TROUPENG\ ~ iow rof. WHITE’S DOG CIRCUS | ‘6 FRENCH EQUESTRIENNES o (37 /The CARON FRENCH PAMILY MOST GORGEOUS PAGEANT \~\ lg, 3 MILES OF STREET DISPLAY | 50 CAGES OF ANIMALS\% A THOUSAND MEN ANO HORSES | THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE REVIVED A_GLITTERING ROVAL MARCH | GLISTENING WITH GOLD AND SILVER\/ A_THOUSAND COSTLY BANhERS | i THE FEATURE OF ALL FE the Enormous Expense atjonds dmission is not more than small THE OMY BIG SHOW COMING THS SEASON OCTOBER 11. SELLS BROTHERS ENORMOUS RAILROAD SHOWS NITED (8 ONE VAST and COLOSSAL EXHIBITION OF THESE FEATURES ! A_FIVE TON RHINOCEROS | FIVE BENGAL TIGERS | PERCORMING ZEBRAS THE OVLY LION SLAYER HUSE GORILLAS] >\ AFRICAN ELANDS @\P OLAR BEARS VLACK _VARKE , APES ATURES! A PAIR OF LIVING MALE & FEMALE ——=8 so vast an Exhibition, hows charge. wa e Carolina “Watchman. THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 4, 1283. A c&eAR and forcible writer in the Fayetteville Observer, of Sept. 26th, on the subject of the Tariff, criticises with great fairness and trath, Chas. R. Jones’ junwufacturer of Plaids, who said if the tariff op that class of goods was repealed, he and his family would lose a thousand dollars a day. “Wells,” the writer refer- red to, shows up the absurdity of the proposition by a simple statement of the fact that the Seath can manufacture the class of goods named at a lower price on a profit thay England or any other coan- try —eap even andersell Englauod io the stalls of Manchester—her own market ; how then, he asks, can this manufacturer of Plaids lose a thousand dollars a day on a tariff which affords him no more pro- tection than a tax on cettun would pro- tect the cotton planter; or a tax on corn would gfford the prodacer of that grain? Our country is already competing with Kugland iu the coarser classes of cotton geoda in many of the markets of the avorld, and the time is eomiug, says the Cineinvati VTimes-Star, when the South will apply the world with her cotton fab- rica. But supposing Jones’ man was correct fn his statement, the questiou must come up—who should lose that thousand dol- Jars a day, the Southern manufacturer of Plaids or the people who cousume the goods. Our protective tariff system and the Republican partywho are sustaining it say the people should lose. The Dem- ocrats on the other hand say no. If you gay't make these goods here at hone as cheap a8 England can do it, you may shut up your mill and we willbuy where we can buy cheapest. But there is no sort of danger of luss to cotton mannufact- prers in the South. They do not ask for a protective tariff. They do not need it, and it conld dothem po good if they had it, noless they they were all confederated for the purpose of oppressing the consumers at home, just as Northeru manufacturers have done for lo! these many years. But this able eorrespoudent Wells, pre- sents another chapter in the Fayetteville, Observer of the 27th of September, on the general subject of tariff taxes, which we commend to the readers of the Watchman as containing the true doctrine, on which the people of this country should stand, aud which they should demand of their representives in the Congress of jhe Uni- ted States. We trust all will give it their most careful attcution until they anderstand it perfectly. We cannot tell them who “Wells” is, nor does it matter. Jt is enough to know that he is a North Carolinian, and that his pen is employed, pot to win an office, but to proclaim the trath to his fellow citizens of the State on this, one of the most important political subjects that can engage their attention. rr ioe “We are iv no hurry,” gays) the Ashe- ville Citizen, ‘‘to ¢xpress our opinions ov this point;” the selection of a Demo- eratic eandidate for Governor; ‘‘.either will we aid iv any effort to public opinion.” There wre some newspapers in the State which cousider the “manufacture of public opinion” their first aud most important business, There manufacture are seule othera which scem to think that itis a newspapers province to reflect public opinion, The first class labors to make the peo- ple cerry out their views. The second, to announce the will of the people as expressed in primary meetings and con- yentions. t — > a ton. A. 8. Mergiaon has been ap- pointed to the vacant chair on the Sa- preme Court Bench. Governor Jaryis did a ggod day’s work for the State in selecting Mr. Merrimon, admitted on all ~ hands to be one of the ablest men iu the State. We think he possesses in an emi- pent degree the qualifications for the plage, apd we feel confident that no man pould be fopnd who would bring to the discharge of itg duties a wore eouscien- tious zeal to perform them right. -—-__-™”———- © o- Pr. Anderson, a young physician of Big Lick, Stanly county, who was charg- ed with the crime of murdering a young man uamed Charles Cox, at the above named place, iu the early part of this year, had his tria) at Albemarle last week, before his Honor Judge Gilmer, and waa fally acquitted. — oe ———___—_ One of the employes of Sells circus company discovered a negro hoy slipping under the show canvass at Norfolk, Va., and jumped op him with both feet and kicked him out. The bey died the next day. The man egeaped the officers of the law by leaving the city unobserved. = “ J. Jee Lata, hailing from Hickory, N.C., was arrested-and imprisoned at Atlanta, lust Friday, for presenting a forged draft at a banking bonse in that city. He had nuweroys forged drafts iu his possession, _—_ The grand jury of the Hustings Court, Richmond, Va., have denounced the Po- lice Gazette and siqilay papers as ob- scene, and instituted measures for thei: suppression. ee The old family residence of 3. J. Me- Douwell, jin Iredell county, together avith sevezal gut-houses, were destroyed by fire, Saturday vight last. The Legro Lonxention at Louisville, Ky., Sept. 26, refuged to endorse Arthur's administration, — 1,900 persons were killed aud 374 inja- etl by ee Ischia earthqaake. — = aD ay ge Ythis diversity will come, in Mahone writes te one of his atrikers, in Virginia, thus: abe: * 6% i “Send me, as ckly as you can, a list of the vames uf such rs as “you think are reasonably open to conviction, giving the post office of each,” It is asserted with much reason to sus- tain the idea, that ‘“‘open to conviction” means capable of being purchased. The same old game of corruption will vo doubt be employed to control the polites of Virginia, an —-——<-- ae Tin ore has fur Bome time been known to exist near Birmingham, Ala., bat re- cent discoreries place it beyond doubt that there are tiu mines there of immense importance and value—the ores showing 75 per cent. of this metal, which lies, in reference to the coal and iron ores of the district, very much in the same relation as do the tin mises of Evgland, except that thé Birmingham ores are far richer. eens Geo. F. Burstow, of San Francisco, California, dying worth $80,000, enjoined in his will that his body should be buried ina plain red wood box, put together wijh nails or screws, without paint or varnish, and with plain iron handles, and be carried te fie grave in a common wagon. He detested the vanity which favors a grand display at funerals. vO > / Gen. Hancock has been suffering from a severe injury to the knee. : = > — The Truth About the Tariff. From the Fayetteville Observer. Mr. Epitors—In the discussion of questions relating to the action of Gov- ernment, it is safest and best to inquire into the authority by which such action is warranted. In all cases where there is a written constitution—in other words, where the powews of a government are set forth, specifically in a written in- strument, the first consideration always, is, whether the preposed* or performed act is in rensonange with the authority delegated. The Uuited States has a writ- ten constitution; and in that coystitu- tion it is declared that the powers not alelegated to the United States by the constitution, ner prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respec- tively or to the. people. So, hbuwever desirable it may be in the minds of men, that certain legislation shall be had, un- less @ warrant for the same can be found in the charter of the government, nothing can be done. Article 1, sec. VIII says, ‘‘the Con- gress shall have power to lay and collect taxes, duties, imiposts and excises to pay the debt and previde for the common defence and general welfare of the United States; but all duties, imposts and ex- cises shall be uniform throughout the United States.” In the draught of the constitution sabmitted by Mr. Rutledge, of S.C., to the convention of 1787 on August the Oth, the clause read, *‘to lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts and ex- cises,” and it cvutained nothing else. | The additional words, as they are now found were adted by a committee of that body doubtless to make the meauing more explicit, aud were approved by the convention.” It will be seen that they | pluinly declare the purposes for which all taxes shall be “laid and collected,” and | prescribe that Mf system shall be ‘‘uni- forin,” that is, equal throughout the | country. This establishes a rale of justice | as to sections, and is equally mandatory as to individuals. Notwithstanding the provision which I | have quoted, there are men who claim to | be good and intelligent citizens, who are | the adyocates of what they are pleased to | calla Revenue Law which “lays” but | does not ‘collect™ “duties” and “imposts,” and cannot, therefure “pay the debts and provide for the common defence and general welfare of the United States.” A! tax which is “laid,” must be ‘collected’ by the Gorernment according to the plain re- quirements of the constitution. When- | ever, therefore, the rate of tax is so ex orbitant that po revenue can be “collec- ted” because the importation is prohibi- ted, it is too plain for argument, that there has been the exercise of a power, net warranted by’ the constitution. High taxes do not, by apy means, necessarily result in increased revenues to the Treas ury Department, but in most cases enure to the benetit ouly of those eugaged in | enterprises connected with those subjects | of taxation. Whenever this is the case, | although the money goes oat of the pock- ets of the people, it only helps toswell t!e profits of individuals, and contributes ! nothing to the support of the government, by whose authority it is exacted. How any honest man can defend such a policy, I confess myself unable to understand. The only pretense ever offered fur the system is that it makes a country splen- did by developing its resources, develop— ing its trade and producing additional cousumers for its products, It may have the effect of adding splendor to the land by augmenting the fortanes of individ- uals, and enabling them te lavish their Wealth in costly, edifees and charming grovnds. It canuet have any valae in any other vesapect. Diversity of oecupa- tion is, indeed, highly desirable; bat ; the vutaral ordey of things, whenever the *exjgency of time and occasiou” shall demand it, and ought never to be forced by artiticial means. But astothe creation of new consumers and enabling «a certain class of producers to get more for their goods, it Is Che sheerest of all nonsense. What good can that do, especially when, whilst ove wan sells fora better price, he js obliged to pay ove proportioyally high, to eay the least, for whatever he may be obliged to consume? The farmer may getten centasmore lorevery bushel of a he . may put on the marlet, but © has to pay all the excess for iis blank- ets and hats. I siated iu my former letter that every man whohas ordinary comprehension knows that the object of the advocates ot what are falsely called protective tariffs, is to enable them to sell their goods, treed from foreigu competition. Why the cousamer oced object to any sort of competion, I confess myself unable te see. The greater the competition the better it willbe forhim. Jt ¢s to his interest that the foreigu aud domestic prodacer shall both have a chance for his custom, and that he shall have a chance for theiis, as by this means he will surely get what he wauts at a jess price. But some, not all, dumestic wan- ufacturers desire that (‘ongress shall so legislate as to destroy their foreign com- petitors and give them nronepoly of the market fur the class o € goods which they produce. Whilst tley do that, iv the vatne of the laborer, they are equally sol citous that what tuey need in the }eignuer cau monopolize the market and fix | duction | Same channels of ivdustry, in the hope of wuntineture of their commodities, they a ‘shall get, in any market, and free from | 7 |all trade restrietions | They o want raw materials to come i of duty, even though some of their customers are engaged ia producing thera! Is that for “general welfare?” -Is tliat one of the purposes for which the constitation was ordained ? Does that “establish justice?” Iam no believer in the so-called doc- trine of “‘protection,” not only because it is violative of the constitation aud of the natural laws of trade, but because it does vot add te the general..wealth, and does rob one part of the commuuity for the benefit of another. If the Almighty had intended ‘all nations of men who dwell upon the face of the earth,” to be independent of euch other, and live en- tirely within themselves, He would have so ordered that wheat and corn and cotton and sugar cane and coffee and spices and apples and oranges should grow on the same soils and in immediate roximity to each other. We should een had every whereas fall exemplifi- cation of Moore’s ideal of “‘saiuted Leba- non” “Whose head in wintery grandoer towers And whitens with eternal sleet, Whilst summer in a vale of flowers Is sleeping rosy at his feet.” But such was not the order of - Provi- dence. Nations and men were intended to be mutaally dependent ; and the fewer impediments which are thrown in the way of free intercourse the more consis- tent itis with Divine Jaw. Taxation upon trade asa means of governmental support, and pot individual advancement is allowable, and does not conflict with the priuciple I have laid down. Nv‘one, excépt a mere dreamer, can ad- vucate absolute free trade. What this country beeds is a system of taxation which bears equally upon all industries, aud indaces a healthy competition be- tween all persons engaged in adding to its natural wealth. This is what our fathers mweavt, and they meant nothing else. Now, whilst I maintain that a tariff whose detuils are ajusted with a view to revenue, is the only tariff which the con- stitution authorizes, aud will give all the advantage which the domestic produéer hasa right to demand, it: is but just to say that it often happens that whena wrong policy has been inaagurated and continued for years, wisdom suggests that itbe not saddenly destroyed, but brought gradually buck to correct princi- ples. Large interests have grown up under the talse aud unjust policy of the government, and as very many of the persons possessing them are innocent parties and in no degree responsible for the wrong, it is safest to use the proving knife yeutly, 80 as not to produce too great ashock. Bat it ought to be used, aud speedily. In the course of a few years these interests to which I refer, will adapt themselves to the changed condi- tiou of things, without legitimate loss to any one, and with great benetit to the large majority of the peuple. My own view is, that wherever there is an industry in this country engaged in the production of a certain article needed by mankind, Congress should so regulate the duty imposed opon the same article nade in foreign lauds, as io enable the domestic producer to cuter into fuir com- petition. lf the duty is too low, the for- his own price upen the commodity at the expense of the consumer. If too high, it Will prevent all imports and give the American manufacturer the same undue advantage. What we waut is equaliza- tion; aud this will result in a fair and just struggle for trade supremacy, and thus succeed in advancivg the wellure of the great mass of our population. Any one who will reflect, can easily sec that the immediate effect of all taxes, which either partially or totally prohibit lnportations is net only to produce no reveuuc, but increase to the cousumer the price of the article thus legislatively treated. For a few years the persons eu- gaged in the special manufactare or pro- will net large protits. ‘This success will cause others to enter the sharing the seeming prosperity; and such | ) Will be the rush that not more than a de | cade will pass before the domestic com- | petition will overstoek the marker, re ARE COMING IN EVERY DAY, —AND—— John Bostian, Thos. B. Marsh, Frank Young, -David Gaskill, or any of us— will take great pleasure in shewing you THE LARGEST, Lovliest, Most Stylish and Completest Stock of good ‘ Im ..A9ODS to-be found in Salisbury. ‘Truly, J. ). GASKILL. ed them myself before another tribunal. Both Senators and Representatives in Congress, writers on Political Economy and contributors to the public press have adopted the same line of argument to di- rect public attention to a greatly needed reform in the financial policy of the Gov- ernmeut. Hitherto, the few, by false pre- tences, by sophistieal reasoning by which the post hoc has been substituted for the propter hoc, have succeeded in blinding the eyes of the many, aud causing therm to submit to robbery, under the forms of law. ‘This evil has already been borne too long. Justice is now demanded by those who have so patieutly berne the yoke of uueqnal treatment; and it be- hooves those who claim to be “represen- tative men,” to be careful upon what priuciples they next go before the Ameri- can people. There must be a clear and explicit avowal of party doctrine upon the subject which I have but meagerly discussed, or thousands of men will lose all hope of Governmental reform, and make such combivations as shall seem most likely to accomplish their wishes. Conveutions mast express, not throttle, the sentiments of the people, ov their edicts will not only be disregarded but despised. Nine-tenths of the Democratic party favor a Tariff for Revenne, as_ its primary purpose, and their will must vot be overlooked to gratify the wishes of a tew, who desire to prosper upon the mis- fortuves of their fellow-men. WELLS. ——-_-- —-—_ Mr. Holden set the example in card- writing. Mr. Pat. Winston followed. The javenility and jocularity of the one might have bee supposed to balance the age und versatility of the other. Thus tar, the two gryat parties were left each with its equilibrium andisturbed. Bat the Democratic side of the world is now much the heavier, for Mr. H.R. Chappell, of New Light, Towuship, Wake county, has written a letter to the News and Observer in Which he says, being able “no longer to'procrastinate I adopt this method of informing my friends and the public generdly that I hereby sever my convection with both the Republican and Liberal jparties in North Carolina. God being my helper,” continues Mr. Cappell, aud we trust that He will, “I shall not cease ny labors until we ean have an hovest and cconomical administration in all branehes of public service.” Mr. Chappell has undertaken a pretty big duce prices, produce financial collapses, |Job, bat the Chronicle hopes him success, and end in the survival of those only who have made the largest accumolations. Before this time comes, howeves , the con - sumer will have contributed a large por- tion of his earnings to swell the grandeur aud the pockets of those who have rea p— et the richest harvests. These results are inevitable from a system founded in wrong; and statesmen should su admin— ister the Government, as to make them impossible from any other cause than such as are beyoud the control of the wis- est law givers. : We often hear, now-a-dnye, that itis unjust to lift the burdens of government from the laxuries which nu man is oblig- ed to use, and place them upon the uec- essaries, which euter into the consump- tien of all classes of the community. Un- donbtedly such a courso cannot be de- tended. But Congress cannot increase the taxes upon articles of necessity, beyoud the present rates, without destroying rev- enue aod forcing 4 resort to direct exac- tions from the people. There are, indeed a few articles now on the free list, which would bear heavier burdens, but the tem- per of the country would hardly allow them to be taxed at all; aud one, vow taxed for the benefit of Louisiana mainly, which could stand 3 much heavier rate of taxation. It will net do, however, to re— sort tu them for an increase of revenue, The trnth is it is entirely needless to do so. If Congress shall represent the in- terests of the body of the people and not those of persons whose ageuts fill the cor- ridors of the Capitol, advocating the “protection” of Labor,” (meauing capi- tal) it will revjse the Tariff so as to make ita means of filling the coffers of the Gevernment with the funds needed for an economical administration. It can demove the entire Internal Revenue taxes which are odious in their nature and = of- fensive in their exeeution; and. at the same time lessen the demands upon the pocket for the necessaries and conyen- iences of life. If these taxes are taken off, ie t rates cannot be enlarged with- out defeating the very objects of the re- peal. ‘To illustrate, let me take the arti- cle of blankets, which is often quoted as one of the subjects, apon which “burdens grievous fo be borne,” will be laid. Will any ove teli what heavier tax this article will stand and yield any revenue gt all ? Even with the present rate, very few are imported and the customs receipts from this item are merely vominal. The Par- iff is beyond the Revenue point now. It cannot be made higher without prodac- ing a decrease. Reduce the rate of taxa- tion and there will be an increase of ye- ceipta. When it is done, it should be gradual bat steady, and uo interest gill be hurt, but all, in the end, be great benetitted. a I do not claim to have eaid any thing uew in convection with this most impor- tant subject. The samefideas I have heard | advanced by other parties, and have us- | | said petition, —State Chroniele. ep Administrator’s Notice | Having qualified as administrator of John M. Marlin, deed., notice is hereby given to all creditors to. present their claims to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of October 1884, and all persons indebicd to the estate are requested to make immediate payment. This the 28th day of September, 1883. JOEL P. MARLIN, Adm’r of John M. Marlin. Administrator’s Notice! Those persons having claims avainst the estate of T. W. Lowery. dec’d, are hereby notified to present the same to me for pay- ment on or before the Sth day of October, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. 8. H. WILEY, Adm'r. Oct. 4th, 1883.—1m North Carolina, Rowan County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, October 3d, 1882. HANNAH DOUGHERTY, Plaintiff, AGAINST ; Ann Gritidley Wind Nhsband, Wm, ) Grimsley ; Elizabeth, Hicks and husband, Wm. Hicks; Andrew By- ard, Mary Millsaps, Caroline Har- met and husbaad, Sam’! Hamet; & Eliza Byard, heirs-at-law of Eliza- beth McBryde, dec’d.; Thos Benton McBryde and Elizabeth H. Mc- Bryde, heirs-at-law of James Mc- Bryde, deceased ; the heirs-at-law (names unknown) of John Mc- Bryde, dec’d.; the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBryde, dec’d., viz; Rachel McBryde, Susan McBryde & others (names unknown;) and the heirs- at-law (names unknown) of Thos. McBryde, deceased, Defendants. | It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Andrew Byard, Mary Millsaps, Caroline Hamet and husband, Sam’! Ham- et; Eliza Byard, Thos. B. McBryde, and Elizabeth H. McBryde; the heirs-at-law (names unknown) of John McBryde, dec'd.; the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBryde, dec'd., viz: Rachel McBryde and Susan McBryde and others, names unknown; and the heirs- at-law (names unknown) of Thos. McBryde dec’d., are non-residents of this State; It is hereby ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a weekly news- aper published in the tewn of Salisbury, or six successive weeks, netifying the above named nen residcnt defeodants to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su- rior Court of Rowan county at the Court ouse in Salistury. on Monday the 8d day of December, 1583, and answer or demur to the petition which has beeu filed in the above entitled action; and if they fail so to auswer or demur, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the domn M. Horan, lerkk 8. C. Rowan Co. Pe t i t i o n to se l l la n d te r Pa r t i t i o n . 51:6t - COTTON SEED! GINNERS AND FARMERS WILL Be pleased to know that I have made full arrangements to buy all the Cotton Seed that can be delivered at Salisbury, China Grove and Third Creek Stations. Will pay full market prices through the season. Call and see me, or write at once for full : particulars. Truly, J.D, GASKILL. 50:1m SHERFF’S TAX NOTICE. I will meet the Tax Payers of Rowan county, at the following times and places for the purpose of collecting the State and County tax for the year 1883. The law is rigid and Tax Payers are earnestly requested to meet in the townships and settle their taxes. I will make but one round, ag the law requires no more. Uunity, at Rice & Bajly’s store, Monday Oct. 15 Scotch Irish, ** Mt. Vernon, Tuesday “ 16 Steel, - ela pee Wednesday “‘ 17 “ Hugins’ House near Mt. Ulla, or. Houston old Place, Thursday “ 18 Atwell, at Coleman’s, Friday ‘“ 19 do. *- Enochville, Saturday ‘* 20 “ China re Monday “ 22 ‘*: Bostian’s X Roads, Tuesday “ 23 Gold Hill, “ Gold Hill, Wednesday * 24 Morgan’s “ Morgan’sold place, Thursday ‘‘ 25 0. at Rob’t Miller’s, Thursday evening ‘‘ 25 to ten 0,clock i“ China Grove, litaker, Providence, at Hatter Shops, Friday,12M. * 26 Salisbury, ‘ Court House, Saturday “ 87 Franklin, “ Franklin Academy, Monday ‘“ 29 Locke, ** Gibson’s, Tuesday ‘** 30 Scoveh Irish, ‘‘ Rowan Miils, Wednesday *“* 31 C. C. KRIDER, sh’ff of Rowan County. 50:4w BAGGING & TIES! | Ginners will note that I now have on hand and will continue to receive through the season, in order to furnish ALL, Bag- ging and three different kind of Ties, that I will sell at very close prices. Orders by mail filled promptly. Truly, J.D. GASKILL. 50:1m State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY.—In Superior Courr, J.C. McCanless, Admm’r of } Samuel Steidifor | Petition to Against ; Sell real estate Elizabeth McCanless and ; for assets. John T. Steidifor. J It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that John T. Steidifor, one of the defendants in the above entitled case, is a non-resident of this State, it is order that publication be made in the “Carona WATCHMAN,” a newspaper published in Rowan County, notifying the said John T. Stcidifor to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan coun- ty, on or before Monday the 5th day of November 1883, and answer the petition, a copy of which will be deposited in the office of said Clerk, within ten days from this date. And the said John T. Steidifor is notified that if he fail to answer the peti- tion within that time the plaintiff will ap- ply to the Court for the relief demanded in the petition. This the 18th September, 1883 J. M. HORAH, Ci’k Sup. Court 48:6w] of Rowan County. CHILLARINE! CHILLARINE ! CHILLARINE, the Great CHILL CURE of the day. WarrantEp To CURE every time or the MONEY REFUNDED. For sale only at FNNISS’ Drug Store. ' ASTHMA CURED! Magic Asthma Cure.—Persons af- flicted with this distressing complaint should try this Medicine. A few hours use will entirely remove all oppression, and the patient can breath and sleep with perfect ease and freedom. Price $1. For sale at ENNISS’ Drug Store. DRS. J.J. & EM. SUMMERELL. OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. * OFFICE HOURs: 8 to 10 a. Mm. and 8 to 5 Pp. m. 37 6m LAND FOR SALE! By virtue of anorder of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in the case of J. B. Hooker and others inst W. L. P. Ragle and G. G. Eagle, will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Satur- day, October 27th, 1883, at 11 o’clock a.m. forty acres of land, situate in Litaker Township, Rowan County, adjoining the lands of Geo. Barger, Rowan Mitchell and others. ‘Perms :— Cash as soon as sale is confirm— The above tract contains some good bottom land, and has on it a dwelling house, fences, barn and other out-houses, | vestment. all in good repair. Those desiring to purchase land will find this a good iu- J. B. HOOKER, ) Have ‘their. New DEPAR ° bs "3 a ey fF" Give us a:eall—you will be pleased. bE Complete mn all ‘MENTS: | ‘DRESS GOCDS,—In all the New-Shies ad Neer eigen SQ) nr —:DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS AND noTIoNs — Pronounced by all who have inspected them as the Pretticst in the Market Gents’ Furnishing Goods | TO SUIT ALL; AND-CAN NOT BE EXCELLED- BY ANY. asad oe was ally have the Peep centdence in its merits. Ido > «4 ass CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, Faraiture Healer, Upholsterer, AND. UNDERTAKER. FINE WALNUT SUITS, - 49 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 andg39 Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50 PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $109 FINE LINE OF CARPETS, Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. _:,,, F AG ST SIN Wy Charleston, 8. C., July 22, 1883. Dr. J, B. Kendaii & Co., Dear Sirs:—I purchased at Louisville, Ky.. a very fine bred colt, and in sbip- ing he got his hock badly hurt on the outside of the Joint which caused it t. swell three or four ‘times he natural size, «hich made him very lame. I tried a great many liniments wlich fatled to benefit the injured part. At last when disgusced, and ready to give up the colt 4s ruined, | happened te see your ad- vertisemeat of tt endall’s Blister and Spavin Cure,” and thought I would give ita trial, I first applied ~ “Blisier” nyse hock which -by this time had calloused, and to my surprise found it worked liké a charm. In twenty-four hours’the part that was hard becaine soft and the lameness began to leave. I then got some Of “Kendall's Spavin Cure” and ap- plied 1t accarding 10 auections, which has madea errect cure, : the colt is now as sound as any 1erse alive. Iimerely write this ietter to you, as I think it a duty Fowe to you, and also fur the good Of tne pubiic at large. The foregoing statement I will affidavit to, and can also have the same veritied by the best horse- men in our city, wbo saw the coit before and after treatment. — Very. Respectiully, 12 Chapel St. | JOHN R, ARNOLD. . Belmont N. IZ., July 25, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—It is with the atest pieasuré thatd wish to say to you that I ave used your ‘‘Kendall’s Spavin Cure” with the flicted with splint, also another that hada spavin. The cure found to be permanent. I have used tt in many other eases and find that it does all claim for it either for man or beast, Pror. J. P. Cinigy. Galveston, Texas, July 18, 1883. Dr. B. J. Keadall & Co, :—t hereby certify to hav- ing used “Kendali’s Spavin Cure” on a valuable horse for a curb with entire success and take pleas- ure in recominejiding it in all confidence. H. ROSENBERG. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Modesto, Cal., Aug. 9th, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents :—Betore coming to this coast, and while at home, in Longmeadow, Mass., I had @ccasian to observe the benefits resulting from the use of your Kendall's Spavin Cure. My brother had a young horse which develo; a bone spavin which he cured ard at. the same time removed the enlargement. A Mr. A. K. Mathews also cured a valuable stallion of a spavin, as well as another ac- quaintance by the name of B. Combs, both of which came under my personal observation, being in my own town, and a gentleman wiih whom I was weil acquainted, arid in the interest of the horsemen in this vicinity Laie my experience. R ly yours, JAMES QUINN, KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE Colton, Cal., Oct. 3rd, 3882. B. J. Kendall & Co. ;—While in the employ of C.C. Hastings, the well known h oF San Fran- cisco, in the year ending 1880, we had @ young horse two years old that eontracted a bone and seeing your } a known as Kendati's Spavin Cure advertised, NSIVility I com- menced using e timé and afterha¥ing used only three bottles the VBR entirely, and therefore I natur- not hesitate to mend it to all who have occa- sion to use the ard should any one desire to confegwitt . I shall be glad to answer any com- munication refauing wie case in question. Respéttt aly yours, JOHN ROADMAN. Price €1 per bottie, arsix bottles for $5. All Drug- Sts ave it Beelt for yon. oF it will be sent any fovreceipt of price G Dr. B. J. KENDALL eae ner eee 1" SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 35:ly Sale of Valuable Land! On Saturday, the: 13th day of October next, I will sell, on the premises, a tract of land belonging to my ward, Charles E, Karriker, being a part of the David Fouts plantation in- Atwell Township, adjoining the lands of Jacob Sloop, George Karriker, D. Cooper and others. This tract contains Sixteen Acresand was allotted to Charles E. Karriker in severalty by order of Court, _ Terms of sale; Cash as soon as the sale is confirmed.. By order of Court. Jacos Bost, Guard’n ; of Chas. E. Karriker. Sept. 6th, 1883.—48:5t 5-100 Sept. 22d, '88. Commissioner, very best results, having entirely cured a horse af- |. : MORGAN —<— WHAT NEXT? Another New Departure! —YES, THE— DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMEN? AT Wittkowsky & Baruch’s Palace of Attractions IS NOW IN OPERATION. The Public Will Always Appreciates PUBLIC BENEFIT! —:W. & B:— This was the only thought by which te were actuatcd when we first proposed to make the extensive changes which to-day area reality ia your midst. The wants of the people we are de. termined to supply. This fact is now fully de- monstrated. The change tells the amountot outlay Was unlimited. Deparment after de- partment has been added. The capital re- quired for such of these deparimentg would make a handsome bank acc’t, But "tis done, inspired by an ambi- tion that our city should stand 2d to none, we have felt that to bring ourimmense estalishm't On &n equal footing withNew York, Boston or elsewhere, we had to place before our Patrons a stock of such m tude, contain’g full ASSORTMENTS of Dress Fabrics, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Milll- hery, &c. We have made our selec- tions from the Products of Every Clime on the Globe, WE have ° also add- ed a Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Underwear Department never be- fore attempted in the South. This Department Occupies one of the rauge of Magnificent gallenes which are reached by four stairways. The entire establishment brilli- antly lighted by fifty chandeliers, resenting a most beautiful picture. e have also added at the earnest solicitation of many friends a want oe much felt in this section, hamely, a Dressmaki Department. We therefore tw ore the ladies of North and South lina that we have se- cured the services of two as skilled artists a8 have ever catered to the tastes of the ladiesof this section, Mrs, Smith as Cutter and Fitter, and Miss Marshailas Draper and Finisher. These artistic taste has been known in the most fas ionable circles rn ee Philadelphia, Bultigere, and Chicago. Therefore, We Have No Hesitatia In saying to the Ladies of North and South Carolina that we have now a First Clas Dress Making Department, where Ladies can rely on their most particular ides # to any freaks of fashion will be realized. We have fitted up in excellent style 8 V67 | spacious room fur our Dressmaking ment, supplied ‘4 WITH EVERYTHING necessary for its requirements, and we #* now fully prepared to guarantee satisise- tion in fitting, style and workmanship. We solicit the favor of your orders cithet in person or BSF WE ATL, which shall have our most prompt and careful attention at all times. We are Yours Very Truly, WITTKOWRAY & BIC MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND! Do you Smoke? Chew! Cr Use Suuff: Keeps a Select stock of all these articles—v¢"7 Lent and goog. He occupies one of the Big Foo! We dows of Davis’ Furniture Store. Call aud 5 can suit you toa T. Aug. 16, 8 ee The Valley Mutual Life Associa OF VIRGINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, V4-— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Lift 2 now offered the public is found in i Mutual, which enables you to carry 4 $1, ‘policy at an actual average cost of $5.50 per #2 For farther information, cal! on or address J. W, McKENZIE. Agent. May 20, 1883.) BaLipec Ry. § URSDAY. OCTOBER, 4, 1883. 1 -, subscription Rates: rhe subscription rates of the Carolina ‘ tchman are a8 follows : a ae paid in advance, $1.50 i paym’t delayed 3 mo’s2.00 “ pay m’t del’ed 12 m0’s 2.50 ai We had a heavy shower of rain Tues- day and another on Wednesday. ——_V isa common enemy to the human who places obstructions on a rail- Let him be put into the He family road track. compost heap. _-_-—0 Ur AGaln.- We are glad to see Mr. yerman, Sr., again on the street, ‘ing from a fall) which hurt lly afew days ago. ——————_0——_— Five Texsivs.—We are indebted to Mr Jr: Marlin for a half dozen very ave turnips, raised this fall. The largest ig 17 inches in circumference. °o Wm. VU just recovel him very bac measu ril Mr. R. J. Holmes’ four new stores have risen above their foandations and will you present a front of beautiful briek work of about 100 feet. ° If there is any crime that a man can mit which deprives him of all haman con sympathy, it is that of placing obstruc- tiong ou wv railroad track by which a train andl its oecupants may be destroyed. ——0- 4 Sunday school picnic will be held at Lutheran Saturday. St. Matthews Evang chureh, ths county, oO NeXt Several addresses by able men, ae 5a The Inferior Court has been in session this week, but we believe there waa very little business before it. There was no case of any general interest, and the bu- about three sineas was dispatched in day. oO Wa. Jones, colored, bought a pair of pants iu Salisbury, and was arrested in Concord for stealing them in Thomasville, and was actually convicted for the theft. Aclerk from Salisbury saved the poor fellow a sentence to the Pevitentiary. — o We have a valued letter from our young friend, Capt. Wiley, written at Port Elizabeth, South Africa, giving a humor~ ous report of his observations at that place, which we will publish on the first page of our next issue. eee | oe The average attendance at the Graded School for the firat mouth, has been 220. Theenrollment now is 274. Some sick- ness among whe children has prevented a Our school in the State in proportion ta the population of white school children. larger average attendance. is probably the largest ey (ee We had acall from onr young friend theeditor of the Statesville Landmark, Monday, thus far on his way to the Bos- ton Exposition. ‘Joe Caldwell,” as he is familiarly termed, is one of the rising young men of Western North Carolina. Ne paper in the State is exerting a bet- ter tufluence than the Landmark. ——o Dr. Mack, Gen. Agent for Davidson College, has been Visiting this place in the juterests of Davidson, during this week, aud up to this time has met with gratifying success, He also occupied the Presbyterian pul- pitou Sabbath, aud has preached for us every night this week. His sermons have been highly interesting and profitable to those who have heard them. o There was au adjourned meeting of the Concord Presbytery held in the Presby- teriau church at this place Thursday tvening last, for the purpose of consider- Inga renewed call for the pastorial ser- Vices of Rev. Mr. McKinnon, of Coveord, from the Presbyterian chureh in Colum- bia, S.C., and alse to consider acall from the Presbyterian church in Tarbero’ for the pastorial services of Rev. J. N. H: 8ummerell, heretofore laboring at Poplar Tent. The people of Concord pathetically objected to the call for Mr. MeKinnon; bat it was very ably defended and stren— nousty urged by a delegate from Colum- bia. My, MeKinuon himself decided the Question by declaring that he believed it Was his duty to accept it. Both calls were granted, but with much reluctance on the part of members of Concord Presbytery, which sustains a heavy loss in the removal of two highly Valued members. ° ro . oO us KED.—Taking off lot gates, moving “exchanging signs, building box fen- Ces acros 8 a ross the streets and breaking street AMPS is a spec i ies of night mischief that ish young people in almost every WO have been guilty of. It don’t a Mount to much more than osance. A good a@ small an- tone Nee deal of such work was me ¢ Monday night, which would Cost if hie perpetrators to shame and td a; ‘ey Were known. And if they Would cpped at that their foolishness ther sou have been forgotten. But “Y did not stop ata harmless frolic. * understand that they moved a buggy Abd Jett 5 i ha Jett 1 on the railroad track, which erie of enorm 5 i id 0US proportions. A throw wall obstruetion will sometimes aa ae off the track, and to ong at of the amount of property in- ‘i ace such an accident, it is appalling the train “n Consequences to persons on to offe, 1 . The Mayor of the town ought Person, : reward for the discovery of the “rthey x} Persons who did this, and he ieige Should be taught by sad exper- 'o Know what it isto jeopardize Of inpecent pebple. the iiy es . geri —_ “ « : ~ By pee Ee cad ieee Mr. 0. W. Atwell, of thié’plice, who has been devoting his attention to raising improved stock and chickens, lias met with a very serious drawback ip his fowl department from the cholera, which he tells us is taking off many from flock of fine Plymouth Rocks. —_—9—____ Married: In this city, by Rer. V. R. Stickley, in the First Presbyterian charch, Oct. 3d, Mr. J. H. McDowELt, of Ashe- ville, to Miss Etta G. Grawam. The gentle ‘and beaatiful bride will doubtless carry with her to her new home nam- berless good wishes for a loug and happy life. ——o—— - : ON-DiT--that another of the charming young ladies of this town is soen to be berne away as a bride to adorn the home of agallant knight of Charlotte, The capture has been made. The full con- summation is at hand.—It is painfal to part with loved ones even theugh they be blessed by the separation. Painful to lose sweet visions of loveliness and beauty and havethem fade from the sight as a dream from the memory. Bat such is life—jeys and tears go mingling together like rain drops and the sun- shine. But, dropping the poetic idea of the subject, we have to say, Charlotte has robbed us repeatedly, and our young gents are fully determined to make re- prisals if it takes them five years. (yc Sets Brotuers’ SHow.—Their enor- mous united shows are coming to Salis- bury. The universal public, will be glad to learn that the above great eonsolida- tion, traveling in a train of fifty cars, is upon its way hither, and will ereet its immense tent in this city on Thursday Oct. 11th. It is without doubt the larg- est organization in the country, embra- cing a circus and hippodrome, with equestrian and performers of high stand- ing, and menagerie, the excellence of which is guarayteed by the list of animals scheduled in their programme. The Sells Srothers have organized an exhibition which can best be expressed by the word “‘Euormous.” How dwarf like and in- significaut appear the traveling shows of our days compared with such a monster as that of the Sells Brothers, would swallow them all spare. awards the palm to this consolidation. oo which and then have The Press everywhere . room to AT the meeting of the Board of County Commissioners on last Monday all the members were present. License was granted to S. C. Miller to retail liquors on maiu street. near the market house. Geo. A. Barger and W. F. Albright were released from working on the pub- lic road for two years, aud 38. L. Low- rance for one year. Small wmounts from the Poor Fund of the county were given as follows: To John Kincaid $6, Polly Waller $7.50, Mrs. Joicy Richwine $15, Betty Lilling- tou $10, Elizabeth Gardeuer for sister $9, Wm. and Mary Hall $7.50, Mary Morgan $1.50, Hay wood Harper $5.82 for 3 coffins, Overseer Brown reported 20 paupers for September. C.C. Krider was allowed $27.45 for expenses incurred in conveying Harry Smith, colored, to the insane asylum at Goldsboro, and Johu Eagle $—for con- veying Moses Eagle to the asylum fer the insane at Morganton, L. H. Rothrock’s account for services rendered during September, amonntivg to $26.42 was approved and ordered to be paid. Ordered that the school house site for colored district No. 4, Salisbury township, be located on Jno. S. Henderson’s land, and the committee are authorized to pay $15 for the same. Ordered that a public road be opened in Scotch Irish township as soon asa bridge is built at or near Mrs. Baker's mill, Ordered that J. M. Horah remove the county books and papers out of the rvow in rear of Court Heuse into the old Coun- ty Court Clerk’s office. The following are the jurors for the Fall Term of Rowan Superior Court: First Week. © A. C. Harris, Joo. A. Peeler, G. W. Gaskey, Max. Holshouser, MS Fraley, D C Blackwelder, Alex.4Peeler, W C Calp, G H Basinger, W L Kennerly, J A McCon- naughey, S H Barger, C A Miller, WH Bostian, R L Shuping, Alison Misenhei- mer, J W Frick, n A Miller,J A Boyden, K A Shoaf, A C Cress, ‘T A Albrigtt, D M Lyerly, Aaron Yost, M A Boast, James Lyery, col’d, 8S T Blackwelder, ‘I’ F H Morris, Johu Blackwell,-M Cress, R Wal- ker, S Murgan, J Thompson, col’d, A W Kluttz, J C Hyde, M C Rufty. SECOND WEEK. M J Barger, W W Taylor, Ed. Shaver, L A Peeler, D L Lowrance, P M Phillips, D A Fink, W L Harris, J R Silliman, M D Phifer, J C Parker, Henry Deal, 8 F Lord, C L Cozort, J 8S Knox, G Freeze, 8 M Furr, W H Kester. ee The Dog Nuisance, On Wednesday the J9th inst., Mr. H. E. McComb who has a farm near Hickory on the Catawba river had five sheep killed and six others injured by dogs. On the following night Mr. Darius Echard, who lives two miles from Hicko- ry, had seven sheep killed by dogs. On the same night J. W. Mowser, Esq., of the same neighborhood had two sheep killed by dogs. On the same night there were seven sleep. killed or jnjured on Mr. W. P. Reivbardt’s place near Hickory, In the light of such facta as the above is it at all wonderful that the vumber of sheep iu North Carolina does not in- crease 1 What encogragement has a farm- er to go to sheep raising when his property ia exposed te such destruction ? lt was but afew davs since Mr. J. P. Robertson of Cumberland, whe owned a k of fine sheep, 25 inv nomber, had ut twenty of them xilled or mutilated by dogs. It is evident that legislation is needed for the protection aud en- couragement of sheep hushaugry,— Pied- “ mont Press. iv «mee MINING. T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. ine and Milling Company are putting up extensive machivery for milling their ores. — eee Col. Cochran, W. Fregallis and others interested in the Guild Hill mines bave been here several days. Thorough explo- rations are to be made, which, it is said, will decide the fntare of these mines. Dutcu Carex.—Work is going on at Dutch Creek mive day and night. Down about 60 feet in the copper shaft, and have started on the underlay —vein being 15° from vertical, is about 4 feet wide shows brown and red oxides, green car- bonate, yellow sulphuret and azarite cop- per ores. Koowle’s vertical shaft pump is used and keeps the water down nicely. Shipment of ores will commence seon. . Ee Mr. W. W. Miller exhibited to us Saturday, a curious conglomerate of quartz crystals in the shape of a turtle, weighing some seven or eight pounds. It had a very well formed head, body and tail, though the head and tail haye both dropped off by handling. The crystals on top seem tohave been thrown to- gether in the most accidental manner, but underneath are somewhat in layers. The Hon. B. Wilson made a flying visit to our city a few days ago. He and Col. Davidson of Pittsburg have pur- ehased afew valuable mineral proper- ties in this section and will soon begin the work of development. Among others they have purchased the Hearne and Heacock mines near Albemarle io Stanly county. The minesare known to be very rich. A large amount of gold was taken from them before the war from ouly a few shafts. The main body of the property remains untouched. The proprietors have caused thurough ex- amivations to be made by the distin- guished Chemist, Dr. W. P. Lawver, of the U.S. Mint Bureau of Washington, who reports the ore to be “free milling quartz, easy to reduce and ivexpensive to treat;” and the average yield to be over $16 per ton. This will be regarded very rich ore when it is remembered that the ‘‘Homestake” group of gold mines in Dakota, among the most valuable in the U.S., produces ore of the value of from four to siz dollars per ton only. We congratulate Messrs. Wilson and Davidsou upon this purchase. They have also purchased a large copper property that is said and supposed to be very rich. The Conrad Hill copper mine is regarded as one of the most productive and valuable in the couutry east of the Mississippi river and yet it is said that | their property is larger and their copper ore fully as rich. — _- Insitute Fair Building. Boston, Sept. 29, 1883. A few articles are coming io to fill up the nooks and corners of our exbibit, and others are expected, such as apples, grapes, maple sugar and syrups, the mar- ketable vegetables, including cabbage, beets and pumpkins. Also a lout of wool and woolen goods. The work now engaging our time is la- beling distinctly each article, and re-ar- ranging fur the better general effect. This kind of work must be kept up regularly as the occasion demands, aud when you add to this the other more tiresome work of escorting visitors through the exhibit and making the necessary explauations, and answering their questions it will be- come apparent that the whole of our time taken up. There are two new exhibits just finish- ed—the Northern Pacitic aud the Missou- ri Pacific Railways. ‘The first named has material gathered from Dakota, Minneso- ta, Washington, Montana, Oregon aud Idabo. The serials, vegetables and min- erals form the leading features of the ex- hibit. The Missouri Pagific has a display of the same geveral character as the above, though the material shown is frem Mis- souri, Arkausas and Texas and iucludes in addition to the articles meutioned, pre- served fruits, woods and some manufac- tared articles. But these exhibits cannot compare with the comprehensive display of resources made by the State of North Carolina. We have more fluor space than both of them together, and our display is classified and arranged in more complete and pertect order, For instance, on yesterday two botanists, one from New Englaud and one from St. Louis examiued critically our exhibit of woods. They found iv the whole collection only two labels whieh were inaccurate, wheu it is remembered that ne botanical expert was eugay- ed iu the collection of these woods, some idea of the accuracy und reliability of the exhibit may be formed. We are told every duy by strangers that we huve made the most wonderful show ever sceu from any State, and that our people must be very proud of it. Those of vur people who have seen it— and some two haudred North Carolinians have been here—express themselves as highly gratitied. Commendation from home is pleasant, and the writer may be parponed for inserting here a short ex- tract from a private letter received frum a gentleman iu Montgomery county. He says: “We are glad to kuow that through your efforts, after all, Montgomery coan- ty has a showing at the exposition, and is attracting attentiun as oue of the gold bearing counties of the State. We write to say again that our people, the appre- ciative portion, thivk kindly of you,” &c. Next week we are expecting the North Carolina press, en masse. Arrangemeuts are being made for their entertainment— excursieus aud receptions will be given them. They will be the guests of the city. S The editors of the Commerciql Bulletin have arranged to give the delegation a reception at the Parker House. I will not anticipate them, but leave them to tell their own story, when their sightsee- ing is vver. This reminds me that I have not spo- ken of several places of interest recently visited. Don’t feel alarmed, have not been on Bunker's Hill, bat enjoyed a pleasant ride on a narrow gaage railroad which is built along the vorth shore of the bay, running between glacial bills and occasionally crossing little inlets, af- fording magnificent views of the white beach dotted here and there with groupes of pleasure seekers. See them dodge foam- crested breakers which avon swell far out on the glittering sands. Point of Pines Hotel is the first stopping place of impertance. Passing under massive arched gateways the visitor is ushered along winding paths of white pebbles, over which are swung graceful arches of gas jets for illumination, and then the hotel. with its long piazzas filled with easy chairs and lounging people. Here they sit and gaze on the blue waves as they roll iv and lash the beach, while their ears are feasted with sweet gtrains of music mingled with the roar‘vf the waters. Bat this is getting inte the quicksand and it may serve my purpose better to get aboard one of the many beautiful steamers and continue the trip to Nan- tasket Beach. ‘The air is fresl—so is the breeze, and sailing craft of all kind give the bay the appearance of life. Large steamers making outward and coming in, add variety to the scene. On either side are island forts with only large guns and chimney tops protruding above the level of the fortifications ; clusters of attractive summer residences, the picturesque hous- es of Hull, scattered on the crest of a gent- ly sloping hill, with their steep roofs and gay painting all go to make up a scene in- teresting and novel to the visitor whe hales from a quiet southern inland town. Naptasket hasa fine stretch of smooth beach some five miles in length, anda number of magnificent hotels. These of- fer inducemeuts for internal decoration such as ‘‘Clam-bake-to-day,” ‘Fish and clam chowders,” etc. The season for these resorts are about over, and the people are flocking back to the city. Cambridge, Harvard College, Long- fellow’s home, aud the early home of Oli- ver Wendall Holmes, may be attended to in another letter. To go back to the fair for a moment, it may be of interest to our people to know that the question most frequently asked by people who contemplate moving south is “how are northern people thought of and treated by the people of the South ?” It is surprising how frequently this ques- tion comes up. Why these misgivings and doubts? Is it wholly due to the in- fluence of designing politicians, or does there lurk a faint sensibility of the injas- tice dove our part of this glorious coan- try in the days that have gone. “These, of all people, should feel it, for they set an exainple of insubordination and rebel- lion to the Union years before the South felt such a necessity. Since I have drift- ed into this subject, it may net be amiss to tell how the writer was introduced to a daughter of Stephen Foster, one of the rantankerous abolitiovists of the days when that fanatical class made excuse to heap denunciations on the tyraut masters of the South. It was at breakfast this morning, and she was speaking of the scent to the poor whites of North Carolina. I introduced as being from that State, and probably as a warning to prevent too far an expressivv on her part. Our school system was explained; when the strong minded lady (excuse the language) “thought that they should be educated to work.” She affirmed people were all right on that score, but that the poor whites were too proud to work. From this point the conversation began to warm up aud soon became live- ly, but your correspondent ate his bread in subdued silence after the declaration on her part that ‘‘she would esteem it au honor to entertain Mr. Douglass or Mr. Brace, though the latter was somewhat deficient iu moral integrity.” The dis- tunce between us was too great. That anglo-saxon blood should stoup to but pardon me, I ain here to show to the world the great resources and advantages of the best State iv the Union and not to talk politics. T.K-B. So A a TN education of teachers to be was that the colored Ben. Butler. We are pet av admirer, of Ben Butler but we don’t see why he shoald be sin- gled out from among the men on either side of the line to be made the special object of abuse. But we believe in con- sistency. ‘The fullowing from the Macon (Ga.) ‘Telegraph a paper of unquestiened Democracy, covers the case. It says: ‘The fact that the widow and daughter of Stonewall Jackson have recently been the recipients of social courtesies from Geu. Butler, vow Governor of the State of Massachusetts, has proreked public aud private commeut and discussion at the South. Sume people have been great- ly borritied. Others see in this a deeply planned scheme to nominate Gen. Butler forthe Presideney by the Democratic party. We trust that these hysterical people will possess their souls in pa:ience Mrs. Jackson aud daughter were invi- ted to the Buston exposition and were proffered courtesies by the Governor of the State and accepted them. There is bo meaning iv this beyond that Gov. But- ler knows how to dispense his hospitali- ties like a gentleman, and Mrs. Jackson and her daughter were too well bred to refuse them. No political siguificance whatever may attach to this episode. We imay not be classed among the admirers uf Geu. But- ler, and we are vot searching fur apolo- gies or excuses for anythiug he may have suid or dove, bat when the people of the Seuth propose to extend social amnesty tu their late Northeru enemies, we insist that it shall be general and without ex- ae Darrow put) ship and rank injustice which withhe litical amnesty from Jef-rsuon Davis. us not imitate these in a small way. said or done in the past, we have never seen & protest against it comiug from any member of the Republicav party. His conduct at New Orleans, includ ng ‘his celebrated order against the women, was indorsed and sustained by his .ment, his military associates and t They all became accessories after the fact, and aré equally amenable to any punishment that can be inflicted. We remember that Grant traveled through the South, drank the wine and broke the bread of Southern gentlemen and enjoyed the unstinted hospitality of Southern homes. In 1880 he eam paign- ed from one end of the State of New York to the other, heaping the vilest abuse upon his entertainers and declared they were unfit to participate in the ben- efits of the government. We recall that Sherman devastated the Soath, insulted women, despoiled chil- dren and put the torch to the cities; and then lied about it and subsequently swore to the lies. _ It may be remembered that Sheridan insulted and outraged to the uttermost extent the people of two States under bis command. No man in this country has done the South such injury, has slander- ed her people so persistently and vitu- peratively as Hevry Ward Beecher, a stoss worlding and debauchee who has attempted to overtarn all social barriers and at the same time to mock the Chris- tian religion. We have no sympathy with people who sneer at Butler and flock to hear Beecher lecture at five hundred dollars a night. When Grant and Sheri- dan are made social toasts at the South, aud Sherman is followed by toadies and bootlicks amid the ruins of vandalism, we cannot see but there should be an out- er place fer Ben Butler. Butler is a far abler man than Grant, Sherman or Sheridan, and a better one in every respect. He is a better man than Henry Ward Beecher. Simple justice demand that he be not excluded from that sociel amnesty which the people of the South are willing to extend to the people of the North. _-—__—_ BRIEFS. There is another terrible out-break in Russia against the Jews—-in one province alone 200 families having been rendered homeless. ee ee The Talbotton Ga. Era, says the law practice inthe South is beginning to dwivdle iuto nothingneess—basing the thought, no doubt, on the facts known to exist in its immediate section. ee V. D. Groner, Gen. Agent, Norfolk, will sell single tickets from Norfolk to Boston, for $9. Both ways, going and returning, tor $16. This is by water and inclades all necessary comforts. ee If Gen. Scales is the people’s choice for Governor, says the Landmark, nominate. We reiterate it. Let there ve no mistake next year in selecting the man whom the people want. — Western Democrat: The mica mining business of this and Yancey counties is on a‘boom,” and the cauntenances of proprietors and laborers index the gener- al prosperity of this our ruling industry. ee The National Cotton Planters’ Associa- tion, will hold its annual convention in Vicksburg, the 2lst of November, in- stead of the l4th, as heretofore announ- ced. ~~ -—_ State Fair--Additional Premiums. The following premiums in addition to those published in the premium list are offered at the State fair to be held Octo- ber 15 to 20th, viz: Premium No. 154, for the best bushel of coru— one superior well-fixture of Tise’s patent, price $15. By White Bros., manufacturers of and dealers in Tise’s patent well-fixtures, Mebane, N. C. Premium No. 703, harness horse, mare or gelding, best $20, second best $10. Premium No. 70%, saddle horse, mare or gelding ; best $10, second best $5. Premium No. 1003, Goldev Spangle Polish chickens ; best $1, second best 50 cents. Premium No. 170}, Silver Spangled Po- lish chickens; best $1, second best 50 cents. Premium No. 170%, White crested Black Polish chickens; best $1, second best 50 cents. Premium’ No. 596}, best cabinet of gems, crystals and mineral specimens from North Carolina, $25. Exhibiters will do well to remember the numbers of these premiums as well as all others in making their entries. —_—a —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——= NOTICE { The Regular An- nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Dutch Creek Mining Company will be held in Salisbury, N. C., on Wednesday, October the 10th, 1883. J.J. NEWMAN, (1t) Pres. & Treas. North Carolina Resources. “One of the most useful series of descriptive books ever published about any State.” —Bos- Ton Post. ° HALE’S INDUSTRIAL SERIES. TWO VOLUMES NOW READY. I. The WOODS & TIMBERS of North Car- olina.—Curtis’ Emmons’ and Kerr’s Botan- ical Reports; supplemented by accurate County reports of standing forests, and il- lustrated by an excellent Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., $1.25 LI. In the COAL and IRON Counties of North Carolina.—Emmons’, Kerr's, Laid- ley’s Wilkes’, and the Census Reports; sup- plemented !y full and accurate sketches of the Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State. 1 Vo!, 12mo Cloth, 425 pp., $1-50- Sold by all Booksellers, or mailed postpaid, on receipt of the price, by E. J. HALE & SON, Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, NEW YORE, or P. M. HALE, Publisher, Raleigh, N. C. ception. We have complained at the} No matter what Gen. Butler may have| Co pert ES A full assortment of Family Medicines. & Oct. 1st, 1883. Amn : Ss rie ROLLS, CRUSHERS, Have Now Received From N ew York City One of the Best Fall and Winter STOCKS OF Goons” EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH WAS SELECTED in Person, with Great Care as to Prices, Quality, Beauty and to suit the tastes of our Customers, and which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Our Department of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnisning Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes have been largely increased.’ We have a complete Stock of Groceries, and we mean to feed you with the Best : Flour, Meats, Sugars, Molasses, Potatoes, Meal, Buckwheat Flour; Maca- roni, Cheese, Canned Fruits, &c., to be had in any , MECKLE IRON WORKS JOHN WILKES, Proprietor. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Mining Machinery a Specialty We invite the investigation of Mine owners and Mill-Men seeking MACHINERY. : ‘We can furnish on board at our Works, or set up 2 at the mines anywhere in the southern gold region, on a short notice— ~ market. New Stock of Table and Tin Ware I Large lot of Bagging and Ties. Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotton. We buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce. Be sure and see us before you buy or sell, as we will sell _you good Goods and save you money, W. W. Taytor, D. J. Bostran @ J. A. NKELY, NBU RG Salesmen. STEAM PUMPS, STAMP MILLS, (for wet or Gry crushing), REVERBERATORY FURNACES, REVOLVING ROASTING FURNACES, CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS, HOISTING ENGINES, BELT AND FRICTION HOISTERS WIRE ROPE, RETORTS, BULLION anp INGOT MOULDS, &C., &C. {7" Estimates furnished and prices quoted on application. ’ 25:6m Seme of the most remarkable and striking portraits about Boston are ac- credited to a ‘vagabond namedHalden.” Bat the strange part of the story is, that they were burned into boards by a red | rot fire poker. A portrait of Daniel Web- ster made in this way by Halden is pronounced the best likeness of the great statesman in existenee. ; LT SE TT ee DIED. In Unity township, of appoplexy, Sept. 20th, Mr. John M. Martin, aged | about 72 years. He wasa member of, the Methodist church for many years, | and died in the faith. BUSINESS LOCALS Dane's Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Leinons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER'S. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SALISBURY, Oct. 4, 1883. Bacon 10 toll Butter 20 Chickens 124 to 20 Eggs 124 Cotton -to — Corn 70 to 75 Flour 2.20 to 2.25 Feathers 40 to 50 Fodder —— Hay 25 to 30 Meal 70 to 75 Oats 35 to 40 Wheat 85 to 100 Wool 35 Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. , 5.00 to 6.25 Lugs, med. to good, ', 6,25, to 7.50 Luus, geod to fine, > . 7.50 te-12.25 Lugs, fine to fancy, 12.25 td’ 17.50 Leaf. common to med. 6:50'to 8.00 8.00 to 11.50 41.50 to 18.50 12.50 to 15,00 15.00 to 27450 Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. The breaks for the past week have been good and prices have ruled high for all grades. All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar- ket prices fur all manufacturing stock. Wrappers. cutters, smokers are in demand and high. Comcord Market: CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. Concorp, Oct. 3, 1883. Bacon, Hug round, 10 Butter 15 to 20 Chickens, 124 to 20 Egss. 124 to 15 Cotton, 9 to Of Corn, 75 to 85 Flour, 2.30 to 2.40 Feathers, 40° to 50 Fodiex, per 100fbs., 1.00 Hav, , 50 Meal, 80 to 90 Oats, 40 to 45 Wheat, 90 to 1.00 Wool, 25 to 40 The VERY LATEST NEWS! J. 8. McCUBBINS & CO., Are now in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF NEW GOODS, which will be found Largr and ComPLETE. Consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes, CLOTHING, DRUGS, Queesware, &c. DON’T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CALL. REMEMBER THEY WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. FERTILIZERS: — 0o— JUST RECEIVED: BAKER’S Standard for Wheat. NEW JERSEY = a Acip PHOSSHATE “ “ MeErRYMAN’s A. D. Puos. for wheat. They also keep on hand BACON FLOUR. MEAL, &C. THEY ARE AGENTS FOR Wheat Drills, The very BEST MAKE and very CueEap. ALSO BOLTING ‘GLOTHS, FRENCH BURR MILL STONES. NO. 1, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 26, ’83.) SaLispory, N. C. The und are prepared to purchase ore: of Goid, Sitver, Lead, Copper, and + 1p UL- limitea quantities, to be delivered ai Pst yail- way station, according to market . Cari payments. Contracts entered into for one (o fifteen years. RICHARDS Powkk & CO}PANY, ° London and Swansea, All letters should be addressed te M. Parry Gosset, Thomasville. Davidson.Co.,N.C., sole Agent for the United States. 2:lypd in n e r Fa e sc h g a n a a a om e it a Ps —— os ee eS Vicksburg Herald thinks eke with sHimjteble fields for the uction of sorghum in the West and South, added to the millions of sugar lands in Louisiana and Flori- da, it will be bata few yours before we shall become a large exporter of sugar and molasses : Te, ~ PLANTAT'ON FOR SALE! a into other business I ing determined to iiberal , pr pyy Valuatie plantation for sale, on i. oS, contaiatag 171 ACRES, ' 90 of which is good, improved bottom land; os on South Yadkin River, 9 miles en ), Salisbury, ina healthy section, with —s bin * \tered by good springs ; school and charch factlt- t.e8 very good. e dwelling is a large eae house—has an excellent ore’ rd of § acres On g : ee other oe in goed conde ‘01 on address . . . EY ° South River, N.C. WE WANT ONE OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI. OUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY TO SELL OUK POPU- LAR BOOKS. _ ; O%er liberal inducements, Applicants will please give age, ex pericnce (if any), and re- erences as to character and habits, A Splendid Chanee for men who are not alraid to work and want to make money. in person or by letter to B. E. {ORSON & CO., 1013 } Apply {47:3m ] ain St., Richmond, Va. nlarit ercases in = ies find every day, as) the most COMFORTABLE —axD— PERFECT FITTING corset ever wern. Mecr- chants say it gives the best satisfaction of any corset they over vold. Warranted satisfactory or momay re- funded. For sale by J. D. GASKILL only, A7:tf Salislury, N.C. o-— AAIGHY 5 NDIAN VEGETASLE PILLS roe TAB LIVER Ard cll B lious Complaints Safe to take, being purely vege’able; no gripe ing. Price 2 cbs. AU Druggists. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N. C., October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. a SAsT. Pass. Train | arn yep re Pass. Train “No. @ | STATIONS. | — No.d Arrive 5.45 Pv ¥i... Saliebary..-.--- ‘ Leave 6.10a M + 4.98 “4 1... Stubesville ....| Arrive 7438 °* a0 © :....Newion...... “849 ff 8:10) 41 inkOry —-..... | 8.35 °° 13.54 “ |.... Morganton 10.48 °° 46 11.50 aM|....Marion ..... 11.40 * ** 10,08 ** | Black Mountain * J. Pw ou 8.08 ms | Ashevitte es ! * 3.00 * aye §.@0 ‘- )....Warm Spriags Oo hen dee i 1" Pigeon River B) “6.45 ° =——= — Secrest Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all ints North and South and from Raleigh. Connects | a po | Spinal Discasece Cured. at Statesritie with A. T. & O. Div. of C.C.& A. R. R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va, & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West, Train No. 2 Connects a£ Was Springs with E.T.Va &£Ga.R.R. from Morristown & (the Bouth-West. Connects at Statesville with A. T.& 0. Div. of C C. & A. KR. and at Salisbury with R. & D.R R. for all points North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. J. R. Macmurdo, W. A. MORGAN, CRO. A. KAGLE, Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. 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 ang Wagons done promptly and in tirst- class style. Puinting and finishing of fine work will be done by W. M. Barker, All we ask is a trial, gun. 10, 1883. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. — 13:f ss BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors agd Solicitors. Sulisbury, N. C. Jan. 224, '79— tf. J. M. MeCORKLE. T. F. KJUTTZ McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anno COUNSELORS Sauispury, N.C, Office on Council Street, oppogite the Court House. 37: KERR CRAIGE, L. M. CLEMENT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At ay, Satsspupy, N. €. Feb. 3rd, 1881, ee HARDW and all kinds of Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex- pedition. Repairing of Carriages, Bugxies | ARE. BRING YOUR TOBACGO ' oe es = KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE! JOHN SHEPPARD, (Late of Pitor Wanenovse, Winston, N.C.) Business Manager and AUCTIONEER. —— 1) ——_ SALES EVERY DAY, Good Prices Assured. | BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE! pam Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO. 15:f | | } | \ | J. RHODES BROW NE, PRES... W.C. COART, BEC. | Total Assets, $710,745.12. 'A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. | STRONG, FRO s—De RELIASIG, lB BreAa Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 25:6m. Salisbury, N. ¢ TUT TS yw tt eee —— PILES | T0asziD BOWELS, DIGORDF ZED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise Larce-iourths of the disvascs of the human reec._ These ptoms!rd:cate theirexi-tence : Loss of petite, Bowels cestivo, Sick Head- ache, fallnoss aitor onting, oversion to exertion of body or uind, Eructation of food, Irritability cf tomper, Low spirits, A feclin 5 of hoving neglected some cuty, Diz races, xn! rtteringatths Meari,; fora eho ¢ 7rs, highly col- ovel t ‘ONKTEC ATION, andl do- mand ino faromeadgyahat acts dicetly onths biver, Asalivermedicine TUTT'S | PILLS havo nocijcal. Theirastionon tho | Kidneysand Skin ig afso prom pi; removing { all impzrities threwgh these three ** scay= | cngers of thse system,” prodcciog appe- } tite, sound dizcstion, regular stools, @ cioar | skin andsavizorousbod”. TUTINS PILLS | cause no nansea cr griping nor interfero | with daily work andar & perfect | . ANTIDOTE TO PAALARIA, | Sold everywiere, S30. OLice. 4h WarraySt.,N.Y. __— <n ey er ee UTTS BAK DYE, T w ai \ & ‘T a | GraY Ham or WuISKERS changed in- stantly toa GLossy BLACK b asingle ap- plication of this Drz. Sold by Druggists, or scent by express on recciptof ¢1. | Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. TUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIOTS FREE. | LINA WATCUMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. | ss V ' 1 O LS u l A = ce m = = - m ‘A q [ v 1 o e d g @ WH O M AN I A S. L N I D BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS, made to order:—Ali Work First Class—Seventeen Years Fx- perience.— Ali Matertal of the best grade, and work done In the latest styles Ready made worh always on hand-—Repatring ae oe neatly and promptly done. Ord+rs by mailprompr Pl ; A pee Hay dy Milled. Wm.A Basle. Cf Ne eS Sisly. SaLisslar. N.C ; La a a1 oe ae WHEN ¥OU WANT HARDWAR' AT T.0W PIGURES + OH CEPR CEUs woe, te ee D. A ATWELL. Bo Ww. Agent for th> “‘JariwallThresher.” Sytisbury, N. C., Jone Sch—tf. NO TI CH! JOHN F. EAGLE, --PASHIONABLE-- By SHOR as MA 'v done, » All grades of goods made to order Ost, Ist, Shih. ‘hosts of other diseases. lof the kidneys warms the spinal marrow | brain of man or woman, | ralysis. Physicians highly recommend them | dissipation or overwork. | Complaint since using them, and I consider | hefore procuring ALLCOCK's ; they were per- }eould hardly SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAQ | Plaster and don't like it at all, for it has j not the power or | | wonderful and their efficacy Invites your aitention to his shop, opposite Mayor's Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- ~ ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS. tie Original and sill te Bt INSIST ON HAVING ALLCOCK’S, THE ONLY GENUINE POROUS PLASTER. One of the most remarkable‘inyentions o the present age is ALLCox’s Porous PLas Texs.* They are the result of years of chem ical study, and only time and experience has bronght them to their present perfec tion. Testimonials are received every da of the wonderful cures of Sprains, Wea Back, Rhematism, Lumbago, Paralysis and Of course the vast sales and great success of ALLcock's Porous PLasters have cansed numerous plasters to be brought before the public which, be— ing called porous, would give the world to understand that they were a8 similar article to thegenuine. We would most particular ly caution the public against these hum- bugs. They contain none of the healing gums that are used in ALLCock’s, but are simply a combination of lead, red pepper and rubber, and are vaunted in long wind- ed advertisements as an improvement on ALLcock’s Porous PLasters. Beware of the hazy and untrue statements and never use any of these so-called porous frauds. Allcock’s Porous Plasters Relieve Debility and Nervousness. ALLcockK'’s PLAsTeRS worn on the region which is a continuation of the brain, im- parting new vitality and power to the spine they stregthen that mighty organ and fill it full of foreign electricity or nervous flaid. Thus they wil! restore to the busy active the energy and ability which has been lost by disease, wor ry or overwork. They restore vitality where there has been debility and nervous- ness, and prevent loss of memory and pa- for nervous debility, whether arising from They are now known to be the great regenerators of the nervous system and are invaluaovle in all cases of hysteria Wwe ak Fidcincys Cured. Contoocook, N. H., / March 3, 1880 | I have been greatly troubled with Rheu matism and Weak Kidneys, 1 was advised to try ALLCockK’s Porous PLasTerRs (had used two other kinds of so-called Porous Plasters which gave me no relicf,) but one of yours has worked like a charm, giving me complete relief,and I bave net been troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney BURNHAM. myself cured. Epwakp D. Bronchial Troubles. 122 C St., Wasurneton, D. C., / January 7, 1882. ‘ I take great pleasare in recommending ALLCOCK’s Porous PLastkKRs. I was) in- dneed to try them by Mrs. Samuel J. Ran- dall, and I found them everything desired. IT used four other so called Porous Plasters tectly useless. But immediately upon ap-— plying two of ALLCOCK’s to my chest my cold and bad cough were at once relieved. I want you to send me one dozen forth with, JOHN T. INGRAM. IlamMMeL’s Hotre.t, RocKAWAY | Beacn, N. Y., May 19, °82. § ALLCOCK’sS PLASTERS have been of such vreat service to me and mine that I feel it a duty to state the facts, as briefly as possi ble, to induce others to usethem. My wife for many years was confined to her bed suffering from spinal disease. After spend ing a thousand dollars in vain effort to get cured, she applied three ALLCocK’s PLas- TERS to the spinal column, one above the other. Ina ‘few days all pain left her. She applied tresh plasters every two weeks and in the course of two mouths she com- | pletely recovered her health. At first she | y walk across the room; each day she walked a little further, and naw | she is able to walk five miles without fa- | tigne. She still occasionally applies the | plasters to her back, but she has been per- | tectly well for upward of a year, | LEWIS L. HAMMEL. | | CURE OF SPRAIN. | 594 Main Sr., Hartrorp, Conn, } April 26, 1879. 4 Will you please send me an ALLoock'’s | Porous Phasten, 20 inches long by 7] inches wide, to use on my back for weak ness of kidneys. I have wern them with} the best curative effect, for a weak side near the heart, many years—for injury caus, ed by strain and lifting in the army. 1) could not do without them; I use one about every month. I have on a Belladonna strength of ALLcock’s Porous PLasters. B. WELLS SPERRY. “A Blessing in Disguise.” 484 ApeLput St., BROOKLYN, / March 29,1881. { No family should be without ALLcock's | Pokous PLasters; their healing powers are far-reaching and lasting. For years past I have scen j and knewn them to cure and relieve the | most obstinate and distressing cases of | rheumatism, kidney complaint, bronchitis, }neuralyia, lumbayo, inflamation of the lungs and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal weakness, and coughs and colds. [n my own case they afforded me almost justant and permanent relief. My friends consider them an invaluable and speedy remedy 1... all kinds of aches and pains. They are u blessing in disguise; and no wife or mother should be without them if she values her peace and comfort and freedom from ner- vous exhaustion and other ailments. As a strengthening plaster, also for backuches and weakness, they have no equal. I have never yet found a plaster so efficacious and | stimulating. or to vive so much gencral sat, | istaction. Used in connection with Bran | DRETH’S Universal life-giving anc life-heal— | ing PiLts, no one need despair of a speedy restoration to good sound health. MRS. E. TOMPKINS. \A SURE CURE FOR BURNS, CUTS, BRUISES AND LAMENESS, West Becket, Bergsnyre Co., ) Mass,, Jan. 23, 1882. § We could not keep house withoyt \LLCock’s PLasters, for 20 years we have used them and found thew most effective for Burns, Cuts Bruises and all kind of Lamenese. JULIA E. SHAW. Melicf for —vaewmdata Masrixes Minn., } Jap. 3, 1883, |} my head, neck and spine, but I find by apply. ing one of your Porows PLasters to the back of my neck and one across thesmall of my back I have almost instant relief. the sfilicted for they have helped me so much. J. F. BEEBEE com posed | being read by the queen herself. His | to bein church. The minister may be making, as in the Episcopal Church, the exbertation to confes- man. Who are you, that vou dare lcome tramping down the aisle and slamming the pew door amidst such solemnity? When great com- I am troubled with neuralgia in the back of I take pleasure im reccommending them to = + ~ . weg he tig Pee ——— Dressing the Halr. The new Parisian style of dressing the hair is high in the back and on the head. The “Dejazet” coiffure is of two waved bandeaus, which are generally false. The hair istaken upinthe back in Chinese fashion aud tied rather high; it is then divided into three parts, each of whieh forma kind of bow with sowoth loops. Each of these is fas- tened through the center with a shell pio. In the “Manola” style the hair is divided horizontally into two parts. The upper part is tied high, and then divided to form puffs, which are ar- ranged iv a wreath around the head. The three upper puffs show from the front. The other part of the hair is braided and taken inthe center of the wreath. “Empire” coiffure cou- sists of false crimped baudeaus. The back forms puffs and small twists of hair, with low combs placed in the center of the head and on either side of the back. Another style forms two loops in front in butterfly shape. The back is divided into small twisted pieces, which cover the whole back part of the head. ee ai Church Manners. . BY CHAS. F. DEEMS, LL. D. It would seem an impertinence to say anything to ordinary weill-bred people in regard their manners in church. Neverthless, there are certain points of bebavior which would be modified by thoughtful people, if they see them from the poiut of view at which they are looked at by a sex- ton, or an usher, or a pastor, We propose to give our readers the benefit of our owu observations on this subject. The first important thing is to be in the pew before the minister enters the pulpit. Few hearers have con- sidered the vast importance of this direction, ‘Tardiness in reaching church has a widespread and disas- trous spiritual influence. In different churches the ritual is different. Some commence with an exhortation ; some with the reading of the Scrip- ture, and some with prayer. ‘To any one of these the ushers ought to give uninterrupted attention; but if you come in tu be shown to your seat, you lose the whole effect yourself, and you deprive other souls of the good they might obtain, You injure your- self serivusly, because you either think that you are more important than the service of God or at least appear to think so. If you have real reverence, you fail to show it. A member of the House of Com- mous in Englard would disparage hix reputation fur decency, if he came in when the queen’s address was behavior would uot be half as repre- hensible as that of a person who should enter a church and disturb the congregation while the minister was reading the Holy Scripture. You ought to know the precise time at which the service begins, and on Saturday night lay all your plans sion. But that exhortation and that confession are exceedingly solemn things, and never to be taken in the mouth witheut au intense couviction of the grandeur and goodness of God, and the wickedness and sinfulness of | panics of singers are engaged ata} concert, every man is expected to be in his place before the first note is struck, and in churches) where con- gregational singing prevails, every one is expected to assist, aud you should be in your place with compos- ed mind and heart attuned to the service; ready to perform your part vrat least, not to jostle those who are already singing. Sonetimes, asin the Presbyterian and other churches, the minister may be opening the service with prayer of invocation, Every worshiper ought to be present at this. Iu some churches the services is commenced by reading the Holy Scriptures. A minister who discharges hs duty faithfully in this department, care- fully reads over the lessons, practi- cing the proper tones of voice, to bring vut in the reading the shades of sacred meaning in the text. His whole intellect and soul ought tu be just as much in the reading of God’s Word us in the utterance of the ser- mon. How much you disturb such utterances you can never tell, but we can assure, from asad and_ bitter experience, that ministers are soime- times so much thrown off the track in the reading of the morning lesscns that they never fully recover them- selves before the close of the sermon. And one late comer may, by the distraction he cuuses, produce a serious effect upou the manner in which the truth shall Le presented to a thousand hearers. ‘i lLerefore, be early. A layman would add to the above that, on no account should a preacher be behind time in reaching the church, until the whole congregation become nervous and displeased at the delay, This feeling sowetimes becomes so oppressive that some have goue awa without hearing the sermon, and all ure anneyed by it. This happens sometines wheu the preacher dines vat, away from home, aud where he ‘itime and conduct’ ef the entertainers, hinder him from attend- jury to add on the rider of extenuat- j straw in them, the vanity or thoughitlessiess of his ing in the expected time. The Jury System in France. The jury system is very simple in France. No man can under 30 years of a inust be able to be in ical rights ; must not bea laborer, a domestic servant, an official, a school- master or aclergyman. ‘The prefect prepares every year a list of eligible citizens to serve as jurors; ten days before the opening of the assizes the chief judge selects by lot from this panel 36 jurors plus 4, to act as sab- stitutes. A policeman notifies each person selected to attend the court on a certain day and in default he will be fined from 200 to 1500 francs. Valid excuses are accepted. Ou the opening of the trial the names of the 36 jurors are dropped in- to au urn. The prisoner can set aside 12 names as they are drawn and so can the government, but when 24 names have been challenged, the re- maining 12 in the urn become the de facto jury. The judge then nominates one or two substitutes following the importance of the trial. Ordinarily the foreman is the first name drawn, but the jury when con- stituted can elect their foreman. Af- ter retiring to consider their verdict, bo juror can leave under a penalty of 500 frances. ‘Ihe verdict is taken by vote and can never descend below the division 7 to 5; the power of the and write ; must ing circumstances to their finding, greatly facilitates.a solution, A ju- ror is only called on to serve once in three years, : a ee A Pretty Aprox.—A dressy lit- tle apron for afternoon wear can be made by taking a piece of cheese cleth twenty-nine inches long by twenty- one wide, and after hemming the sides, fringing out the bottom to the depth of four inches; a couple of inches above the fringe draw the threads for two more, and run in either satin or ottoman ribbon of light weight. If the ribbon is pink, embroider in the left-hand corner above it a spray of wild roses in natural colors in outline stitch. If blue, corn flowers are pret- ty. Atthe top of the apron make two small gores so that it will fit smoothly, and ‘after binding with the cheese cloth, tack on a piece of the ribbon long enough to tie in a bow at the back. For one it requires one yard of cheese cluth and three of ribbon, two inches wide. The design for embroi- dering can be drawn or traced with a pencil from something else. These aprous are very pretty for fuirs or little presents, and are both inexpensiye and quickly made. —- —~-q>o Canning Fruit. One of the nicest fruits we have when properly canned is pears, but many speak of them as insipid. This fault is more often with the person than the fruit, many thinking it needs only a thin, wat- ery syrup, While itis just the contrary, The fruit should be pared and eut in half and laid in cold water to” preserve their color, put them on to boil in cold) water without sugar, put on, too, your syrup to boil iu a separate vessel, in proportion to three cups of sugar to one of water. When the pears are dune se you can stick a remoye; them from = the vessel with a skimmer, turu the syrup in- to the water you have cooked them in aud let it boil rapidly for twenty minutes then return the pears just long enough to heat through and then lay them care- fully tu your cans a fill up with hot syrup. These keep nicely in tin cans, though glass is far preferrable for every- thing and the most economical in the eud. There is no need of breaking them if they are rinsed out with warm water aud then set upon a dauble cloth wrang out of lot water. Peaches I have canned the following way, and they were like fresh ones when opened: Pare aud halve and lay in wa- ter till all are ready. Then put them in- tu four glass jars, without cooking, a lay- er of peaches and a thin layer of white sugar; when your jar is fall set them in warm water covering vearly to the top, let the water bojl and then fill up the jars with hot syrup, which you must have in a separate vessel on the stove, and seal jmmediately. Plums + ill always burst and lose their shape if put on in cold water and allowed to cook up; pour boiling water over them; this will toughen the skin, Wecan plams to use in winter in combination with stewed prunes. It makes a nicer sguce than either fruit alone, and deligjous pies, Grapes and elderberrieg canned together make a very nice fruit fer pies in winter. The best grape jelly is made from greep grapes taken off about the middle of August, It is light colored and js much nicer flavor than when they are ripe. In some localities the wild erab apple is very plentiful, These make one of the very nicest jellies, and for sweet pickles are better than the other kinds. Wash them and put them oy to boil in cold water. When you cap stick a fork into them easily, remove them from the fire. The skin will be curled up all oyer them, this can easily be removed with a pen-knife ; place them jo a stone jar and pour over them a hot spiced vinegar, pretty well sweetened, This should be heated every morning for a week and Pastor M. E. Church Hastings. cannet, with dicency, control the be a juror if}of ground cloves. or over 70; he} ion of his civie aod polit-+.- aii a * = Ss School Books—Full Stock, lowest prices. Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. Envelops, Visiting Cards. Seaside Novels and Monroe’s Library. Blank Books, Gold Pens. Autograph and Photograph Albums. Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes. Bathing Gloves and Towels. Plated Ware FINE CIGARS, FRENCH CAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA- SON, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND T oO IL ET SETS. ACCOR- .. DEONS AND BANJOS, VIOLINS, GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THEO.BUERBAUM, 44 SALISBURY, N. C. ly m chronic dyspepsia and itver complaint, and in chronic constipation and other ob- stinate diseases, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters is beyond all comparison the best remed can be taken. As a means of resto: the Grength and vital ene of rsons who are sinking under the debili- ting effects of painful disorders, this standard vegetable invigorant is confes¢ edly unequaled. Yor ae by all Druggists and Dealers generally. ‘THANKS, THEY COUR! Our Stick Constantly Repleuished. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. PLuMMER. long known aa the bet Harness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis ness in Salisbury, presents bis. compliment- to old friends and patrons with an invitations to call and see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &. He warrants satisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates as low asa good article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. Present his compliments to the pubic and respectfully solicit a trial of his tablisment. It is complete in all the quirements of first class business, re Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Pheetons, Wagons, &&. (4 HE Is CONFIDENT oF GIVING SATISFACTION, i Special provision and favorab| Boarding and keeping horses. ss Drovers will find good Stalls at this place. and Sheds Special accommodations for t} of Commercial Travelers. ve benef Lee Street, Salisbury, N. ¢. 86:tf Fresh Turnip Seed, Turnip Sa! Just received & Fresh lot of TURNIP SEED of all the different kinds, CHEAPER than ENNISS'’ Druc Storr, WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of the day also for LAME BACK, at ENNISS’ Drve Saorg, SIMMONS LIVER MEDICINES AT REDUCED PRICES, AT ENNISS', FRUIT JARS, ND ever at RUBBERS FOR JARS, At ENNISS’, SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST ann ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. Perrectty Harmeess. (Call and try it. At ENNISS’ Drve Srone. 1:tf North Carolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, 1o8z | No. 41. | No. 88, Daily. Daily. Leave Charloite.... | 4.10 a.m. | 4.35 p.m “ Salisbury ...... 6.05 “ | 6.26 “ * High Point -. 7.20 ‘ 7.60 < Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.10 “ 8.33 “ Leave Greensborv . 9.30 “ 910.- Arr. Hillstoro...... 1147 | 1B “Durham ...... 126 “ |1208M “ Raleigh ........- 1.40 p.m. | 120A M Lv. ers 4.05 ‘“ 130AM Arr. Goldgboro...... 6.30 “ $50 “ No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6 30 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 51—Conneets at Salisbury W. N.C. B. K.. for Asheville and Warm Springs st Greensboro with R.& D. R. K. for all points North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W.& W.R. R. for Wilming ton. No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W. BK. C, R, R. forall points in Western eed daily at Greensboro with R.& D. R. R. for al points North, East and West. A Great Water-Power FOR: SALE! t+ott +o r4+ The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power onthe Yadkin River is for sale at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrowsin Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarle, the county seat; 13 miles from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Sglisbury, from which road it is easily accessible down to the water’s edge. The peculiar feature of this property is that it isa natural stone dath which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at anangle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height asit approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- ing the grand pewer of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported. by water. . This excellent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU- RETED ORES. Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Rowan and Dayidson Counties to make it acustom mill, forthe reduction of ores, with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts named above. The ores within easyreach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attached 100 acres at $3,500. The lands. are yalua- school advantages very geod, wishing. farther may “ Wateliman,”. Salisbury, oF Mr. hae poured over again; then when cold, tie It isconveniently near the mines of is offerred at @2,500, with the option of ble for farming purposes; the situation healthy, the society good, and chureh and. @: ae — —— TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. | No. 52. Daily. Daily. LeaveGuldxburo ...\19@@0a.m.. - ~ Arrive Raleigh 0 A B15 pm = Leave “ ef MR“ | - Arrive Durhar ..... 5.527 “ Hillsbos ...... 6.11 “ | - * Greenst«ro...| 8.30 “ | - Leave . 9.15 “ j10.11 a. Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ (16.50 “* Salisbury......)11.12 “ [12.15 “ Charlotte......, 1.10a.m.} 2.10 “_ No. 16, Duily ex. Sunday-Lv.Goldsb’o 4.408™ Ar. Raleigh 8.39 sm Ly be 9,10 aa A °.G reensboro 5.40 pm No. 50 —Connects at Charlotte with 4.&¢ Air Line for all points in the South and Se west. : C Nv. 52—Connects at Charlotte with Cc & A.R.K. with alipoints South and Southeast ee N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. eee No. 52 Gone West. No. 50 | Daily, Daily. _| ex-Sandy- Lv. Greensboro 925 pm | 1025 a8 Ar. Kernersville 1041“ | 11% o “Salem 1110“ [1209 p™ No. 51. “. £8 Goine West. Daily. No. 53. ex. Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem 620am | 610p™ Ar. Kernersville | 646 “ | 650 | “Greensboro 745 “ | 800 STATE UNIVERSI{Y RAILROAD — . | ae a Daily ex. 50n-_ Gorxc Nort? Leave Chapel Hill ...--. 7.30 am Arrive University....... yee | 8.328 Ne.2. — Gone Sours. Daily ex. Su®- Leave Uni ty..... Te | O40 pm sal Eli foones 6.42 p ™ Arrive Chgpel = and Danville On zine Be. 68. ee i Danville « rough Tickets on sale at G : -Goldaboro, Salisbury and (bs b South ee peiats South, Sout! a Ww Nerth and . Fer Emigrants ' Hhowidiene Toow: Arkangas and the South wer) address ~ Gen vAgt tleton, Al 3s C. ta bs ae placé furnished on Saas ; 2i:ly *"Bichmond, V* ut Chang? On Ymas i oping Cars wither cous we) Washington & Danville - ~ oo aa se ae r a t e la a no r , I al ae oe ee ea e A a ee 4, XIV.—THIRD SERIES ne Carolina Watchman, »STABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1888. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. STETTERs - cn Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters gives steadi- to the nerves, induces u healthy, nat- flow of bile, vents pation jthout undul the bowels, gen- y stimulates and by pro- noting vigorous condition of the system, promotes, also, that c = 4s which is the truest indication of a well- balanced condition of all the animal powers. For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers Ruopes BROWNE, Pres’t. “Wa.C. CUOART, Sec’y. \ Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. trong, Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and ba. ace in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., Salisbury, N. C. BOOK STORE heo. Buerbaum COOL BOOKS, SCH )( L SUPPLIE3 NOVELS AND STATIONERY. 45:U, ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from A Nervous Denitrry, PREMATURE Decay, dall the effects of youthful indiseretion, will or the sake of suffering humanity, send free to I who need it, the reeipe and direction for aking the simple remedy by which he was cred, Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad- ertixers experience can do ao by addressingin perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, - 20:1y Cedar St.. New York _é “REMEMBER THE DEAD! AVL TY Med) MA MONUMENTS TOMBS, ' é&c. GREAT REDUCTION; IN THE PRICES OF ble Monuments and Grave-Stones of Every Description. I cordially invite the public generally 0 an inspeetion of my Stock and Work. feel justified in asserting that my past Xperience under first-class workmen ia the newest and modern styles, and bat the workmanship is equal to any of he best iu the country. 1 do not say hat my work is saperior to all others. 1 m reasonable, will not exaggerate in or- er to accdmplish a sale. My endeavor is 0 please and give each eustome! the val- ¢ of every dollar they leave with we. PRICES 35 to 50 Per Cent CHEAPER _ than ever offered in this town before. ‘all at once or send for price bist and de- ighs. Satisfaction guarant’d or no charge. lhe ereetion of marble is the last work f respect which we pay to the memory pf departed friends, — JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. ~ Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 1, 1881. ee —THE— MINING STOCK REGISTER AND JOURNAL of FINANCE ives the value and correct ratings of over 8,000 Mining Companies and the LATEST MINING INFORMATION, neluding Dividends, Assessments, Lowest nd Highest Stock Sales for each week, up © within 24 hours of publication, &e. For Sale by all News Dealers. SuBscniprion, $6 per year. ingle Copy 15 cents. ——Special gfictalled ports upon any mine furnished.Y See pa- per forterms. Address, The Financial and Mining Pub. Co., er 287 Broadway, New York City. | , man, that’s nothing. Alas! the weary hours slow, The night is very dark and still, Aud in the marshes far below I hear the bearded whip-poor-will ; I searce can see a yard My ears are strained tu catch each sound ; I hear the leaves about mo shed, And the springs bubbliug throagh the ground. Along the beaten path I pace, Where white rays mark my sentry's track ; In formless shrubs I seem to trace The foeman form with bending back. I think I saw him crouching low ; . I and list, I stuop and peer, Until the neighboring hillocks grow ‘To groupes of warriors far and near. g With ready pace I wait and watch, Until my eyes, familiar grown, Detect each harmlese earthen notch, And tarn guerrilas ivto stone ; And then, among the lenely gloom, Beneath the weird old tulip trees, My silent marches, I resume, And think on other times than these. Sweet visions through the silent night, The deep bay window fringed with vine; The room within in softened light, The tender milk-white hand ia mive, The tender pressure and the pause That ofttimes overcame our speech— That time when, by mysterious laws, We eucli felt all iu all to euch. And then that bitter, bitter day When came the fiual hour to part, When, clad in soldier's honest gray, I pressed her weeping to my heart ; Too proad of me to bid me stay, ‘Too fond of me to let me go, I had to tear myself away, 1 left her statued iu her woe. Se rose the dream, so passed the night, When, distant in the durksome glen, Approaching up the awful height, | heard the solid march of men, Till over stubble, over sward, And fields where lay the golden sheaf, I saw the lantern ef the guard Advancing with the night relief, “Halt! Who goes therel™ my challenge cry, It rings along the watchful liue. “Relief!” I hear a voice reply. “Advance, and give the countersign !” With bayonet at the charge, I wait ; ‘The corporal gives the mystic spell ; With arms at pert I charge my wate, Aud vaward pass, and ull is well. But in the tent that night, awake, 1 think, if in the fray I fall, Can I the mystic answer make Where the angelic sentries cal) ! And pray the heavens may so ordain ‘That when | aear the camp divine, Whether in travail or in pain, 1 tuo may have the countersign. —Fritz-James O' Brien. a Killing Rats by Electricity. Ralph Carbit, an ingenious 12-year old hoy of Honey brook, Chester county, Pa., has devised a novel plan of getting rid of the rats which infest his father’s cellar. He has constructed owt of old fruit jars a battery of Leyden jars, which he connects and places upon a large iron plate which touches the tinfoil on the outside. The bait is so. arranged that when the rat steps upon the plate and seizes the bait he at ence makes the connection between the outside and inside of the jars, aud they are discharged through his body, killing him literally as quick as lightning. He charges the jars by means of an elec- trical machine, also censtracted by him- self. He ranacouple of wires through the floor to the cellar from the room above, and as avon as he would hear a rat squeak he would immediately recharge the bat- tery. The first time he put the machiue in operation he slaughtered twenty five rats in a space of three hours, and in two days the cellar was entirely cleared of the pests.— Weat Chester Local. a Tomsy. He was just a little colored bey, but the announcement of his death will make many hearts sad. For six years his bright black face had been familiar to all callers at Trinity Rectory, and te all friends of the family. He was a courteous, geutlemanlike little fellow, and looked on himself, as indeed everybody did, as one of the family. He believed his great mission in life was to “take care of the Vector.” 4 . A short, sharp attack of tetanus, fol- lowing the most trifling hurt from one of those murderous toy pistols, carried him off in three days, votwithstanding the ut- most of power of science and akill. We Know here, as none can know bat those who live with them, how closé those dark faced servants weave themselves in- to our lives. And when, one is so bright and truthful, so honest and faithful and trusty as this poor boy was, the family attachment is very strong. There is great grief at the Rectory and among the large circle who have knewn “Tomay” for so long. He was “only a little colered bos,” bat he had the qualities that make the true gentleman, aud he did his day's work i well, and many loved him.—N. O. Times Democrat. en a ne The Medical Journal wants to know “What is life without health 1” Pshaw, What is health without life? Answer that and go op head, ing is carried on through the penny post, Modern Social Life. The Changes of a Century—Conversation «@ Test Art. In the rush of modern life the old elab- orate forms of social etiqnete are rapidly dyiug out says an English writer. Visit- correspondence by telegraph, and con ver- sation by the telephone. Science is kill- ing all the stately grace of life, and flings so many treusures. to society that the beautiful, like Tarpeia, is crushed te death under the weight of the offerings. Machiuery, railroads, telegraphs and cheap literature have destroyed beauty, grace, style, dignity and the art of con- versation. Aristetles high-bred gentle- man, with his stately manners, slow movements and measured speech would soon be hastled aside at a railway sta- tion, aud probably lose his place and his ticket. Neither has society any Jonget the time to listen, as it did half a centu- ry ago, to the learned disquisition of Macaulay, the inspired monolegues of Coleridge, or the fierce-rolling icouoclas~ tic thunders of Carlyle. The art of con- versation has been gradnally falling into decadence, and now barely exists; tho’ manner, or the mode of saying things well, still helps to keep it alive and even to give te commonplaces the semblance of gold. In Shakespeare's time conver- sation was perbaps at its best fv England. The court set the example; Queen Eliza- beth had wit and learning, and roand her circled some of the most remarkable men that Englaud ever produced. Cul- ture had reached a high level and every one aimed at being clever and brilliant, aud, above all, learned. It was the gol- den age of England when the national in- tellect reached the supeme height in phil- osophy, pectry, the drama and the spien- dor and depth of thought in social life. Queen Auno, though the dullest of goed women herself, was fortanate also in hav- ing her reign illustrated by a great race of intellectual] celebrities, all of them em- inently distinguished for couversational power, as Swift, Pope, Bolingbroke, Lady Mary Wortley Montague avd others. Aad there were great and brilliant talk- ers even iu the heavy Georgian era, whose wit and wisdom are peserved to ua in the bright pages of Horace, Wal- pole, like dried rose leaves with the per- fume still fragrant asin We, Dr. debo- son is the high priest of the last ceutury and we fliug a wreath to the memory of the fascinating Thrale and “little Bur- ney” and the wonderful Delaney avd the stately Hannah More, and others who "a ing is tarned into made to seem but one immense burlesque. But, ae conversation dies out, the si- leut plemsurte of society are gaining strength aod importanee. Brilliant pro- fessional genins is summoned to do alt the singing, playing, talking, reciting, while society merely sits still and listens. There is music, when nove dare even’ whisper to his neighbor a casaal remark ; recitations, when the reom must be hash- ed te perfect silence ; while at the thea- ters, society sits patiently, cramped and silent, for four hours or so, and ia happy that no demands is made on it fur talk. The whole mental activity of life has become vicarious. We lay our weariness on the head of some substitute, and soall personal responsibility ends for the exer- cise of intellect. We leave all that to professional talent, and, except that we eat and drivk, we might as well be gods of stone, ranged, with rigid featares round the walls of a drawing room or massed in the center like pins in a pincashion. There is no place anymore for brilliaut individuality or the small ameteur ace complishments. Trained talent has seiz- ed the commerce and transmuted all they touch to gold. Society is frozen iuto a mere aggregate of passive recipients and listeners, mach depressed by the consciousness of their own insignificance and inferiority ; while the professionals receive the plaudits and pay and exalt with justifiablé pride, in triamphs fairly wou by genius, talent and earnest study. — A Wonderful Inveution. — The Patent Owned by the New Postal Tete- graph Company. r The Legge patent sends as many words over asiugle wire in a minute as the most akillful Morse operator can send in an honr, delivers at the receiving station a fac simile of the copy furnished, and does it all withoat the help of a skillful operator. Anybody who can ture,a crank can send a message, in tits own hand: writing with any private marke or other devices he pleases, simply by firet'writ- ing his message on a chemically prepared piece of paper furnished by the company. Practical trials of this apparatus have shown a speed of 2,500 words a minute, but it can beenlarged sovas to do even better. -A Morse operator who cap send or receive 2000 or 2500 words ap heur can command the highest salary, and eyen then theré is nothing to gaarantee him against making a mistake—a thing which by the Legge process is impossible. Pic- tures can be transmitted in this way, and proved a woman's right to be a social | queen. After them comes a whirlwind of intellect, male and ale, rashing down the dark noknown of the opesing | vineteenth century. Immortal names of | immortal men illustrate this great cra, and a whole host of brilliant women | light it with the radiance of their intel- lect, their wit, their beauty and the, sparkling splendor of their conversational | gifts. Maria Edgeworth held the sceptre | of intellect, Lady Morgaa ruled Londoo | by her wit, and Lady Blessingtou reign- ed at the Gore House by her grace and brillianey, while Lady Dafferiu and Mrs. | Norton (of that wondrous Sheridan race) claimed and guived the world’s homage by the right of wit, beauty and genius all combined. Mrs. Jameson, also, and the Brontes held their place right sover- | eignly, and Mrs. 8. C. Hall was a social power both in Ireland aud Eugland. Here was a splendid band of gifted wo- men (all Irish, by the way) who were a3 brilliant and interesting iu conversation | as they were powerful with the pen. La- ter on we find the female intellect su--; premely illustrated only by the uame of | one woman, Elizabeth Barrett Browning. She stands alove without a rival in the! century, bat then she stands alone amid the women of all centuries. After the death of, the great poetess of England, the reyal race ef women who reign by the right divine of intellect dis- | appears and the professional beauty seized the vacated throne as a kocial pow- er. The women of genius retreated into sulitude, and are now never heard of bat ov a title page. They no longer cast their influence on society as brilliant thinkers and talkers; and a literary sa'o ruled over by some dazzling queen of in- tellect, some splendid womey of wit and learning, exists iv Loudeu no more; for, while the rush of life is tending to de- atroy all the forms of social etiquette, the diffusion of knowledge is sapping the foundations of the conversational art, which former generations almost raised | to the perfection of a scicuce. There is nothing now left in the onter world to talk about. Penny newspapers and shilling cram satiate all curiosity, | and the professional reviewers kimely | crumble up for us all the current poems avd novels to save society the trouble of selection or mastication. We are all fed on the samp food, avd have ne new and strange isfereats to im— i part to euch other, Theye are no more mysteries left. The whole! warkd lies ou! our breakfast table, with all its follies and by 10 o'clock in the merving every ‘ one knows everything that has happened throughout the universe, from the last the last scandal and And then we glance hole spot on the sun to the latest crime. over the seciety paper, where the w | company claims for it is the transmission vo longer drop it in the postoffice—unleaa, ‘reached $65,000,000. Since 1848 the gold an enterprising reporter can send not only the words, but the music of the new opera by wire; but the great adyantage the of correspondence, It is expected that the cvergetiv business man whe has an important letter to send to a distance will indeed, ay arrangement can be effected by which the postoffices will be made re eciving and delivering statious for the postal telegraph—but will bring it to the company's office, place it with his own hands in the machive, and send it ham- ming io a moment to its destination.— Philadelphia Times. ge It is not nolikely that the, price ef cot- ton will advance somewhat. The price is fixed at Liverpool in great part. Elli- son, the eotten broker at Liverpool, says that the prevailing opinion at Liverpeol has been that the crop will turn out 7,- 000,000 to 7,100,000. The price at Liver- pool has herstofore been fixed on the ba- sis of this expected yield. Ellison him- self now confesses that the crop will not be so large, and the American estimates fix it between 6,350,000 and 6,750,000, As svon as the English cotten buyers un- derstand that they have overestimated the crop it is very probable that the price will go up.—News & Observer. Tux Great Goiv Fie_p.—Culifornia is the best gold field yet diseoverd in this country’ ‘It is expected yield this year will be at least $15 000. It once reached as high as $40,000,000 to 50,000-, 00) per annum. Some authorities claim that the geld product in this State from 1851 to 1857 was from $35,000,000 to $60, 000,000 per annum,and that in 1863 it yield of this State has probably been $1,455-, 000,000. Some claim $100,000,000 more but theinside figure is supposed to Le the nearest tu the actual fact.—N. Y. Stock Re- port. eae ret Dr, Mott has given bis ideas touch- ing the result of the recent esection in North Carolina to the Washington Republican, He says the State was lost to the “Liberal” purty in eonse- qnence of the lukewarmness of the old-time Republicans, particularly those in the Greensboro district, and ptofesses to believe that the Republi- cans will carry the State in 1884. Dr. Mott praises Capt. Charles Price highly and endorses him for United States District Attorney for the West- ern District. a jest, and life is} . Aad 6 OR biped fe Ta sy Y Bees as A small privateer, manned by ‘men, but having on board * : galley manned by five hundred sea- men and soldiers. When the latter came alongside, the crew of the pri- vateer mounted the rigging with their hives, and threw them upon their foes, who, astonished at this novel mode of warfare, hastened to escape from the fury of the enraged bees. Anvther instance occurred, when a rabble in Hohnstein, in Thungaria, attempted to pillage the house of the parish min- ister. He caused some bee- hives to be thrown among the mob, who in con- sequence son dispersed. Vauban re- lates how bees played an important part at the seige of Chatre, in Lor- raine. After a siege the town was being stormed, and during the assanlt the besieged threw a few hives of bees upon the heads of the storming party. The little creatures stung the besteg- ers so dreadfally that they had to re- tire; and the historian tclls that “the bees were not the least cause of the siege being abandoued.” a 4 Gen, Sherman’s Hell on Earth. From Gath’s Report of a Chat. “Now, about that,” said Gen. Sher- man, ‘you see I cannot be fool enough to deeline whut is not offered to me; but what do I want to turn from the prospect of rest and peace, at last for a period of years, to the delusion, of four years in an office thatis just bell? That's what it is, continued the gen- eral emiphaticulty ;"*it 4 ‘hell>’ What did Gén, Harrison get out of it? No- did General Taylor get ont of it? Twelve months of misery. What did. Grant get out of it? Do { want to re- sign this competence Congress has be- stowed on me for four years of hell? What did Hayes get out of the, Pres-, idency ?. What did Garfield get?— Take them all within your memory. Nothing but worry, (rodble, misao” derstanding.” — > ae A Boy’s Prayer. Little Willie L—, aged three years, had thé misfortutte to lose his father a few weeks ago. The other evening] aboat twilight, he saw his widowed mother weeping over her great .be- reavement. Little Willie ran out-in- to the front yard and climed up on the gate post, and turned his cherab face up to the stars, just,beginning to peep out: “God! God!” he cried, all his lit- tle earnest-sou! in his words and in his eyes, “send my papa back from heaven! Send him right away! We want him now! Send him right quick, for mama is erying !” But, alas! for that cherub boy, althougl the prayer came from as sinless a heart as ever beat on earth, it can never be answered,— Memphis Weekly. —>- p> aa The leading papers are agree that the condition of the drama in the United States and in England is at a very low cbb, The plays, with but few excepcions, are said to be despi- cable. Dramatic writers have no ca- pabilities for strong original work, so they are prone to fall back on French plays aud it is acknowledged that the Parissian dramatic genius is not of a high order at this time although there are wit and invention enough to give constant surprises and to feed an ap- petite that craves the emotional and Mthe intense. ‘The plays that are put on the boardsin New York and thence radiate the country are too contempti- ble for serious criticism. Rev. Dr. Mallory, owner of the Madison Square Theatre, New York, has done some- thing for play goers in “Hazel Kirke,” Esmeralda,” and “Young Mrs. Win- throp.” These plays are free from the vicious taint of the French dramas, and are strong and original enough to furnish some intellectual euter- tainmeat.—Wil. Star. > ——_— We think very likely, although Vermont is not a case in point. No Southern State of 350,000 inhabitants can show an annual reoord of crime as black and monstrous as that of Vermont. The AMessenger devotes col- umn after column to “lawlessness in viem® > Is this the “Price” Charles is to ob- tuin for becoming a Liberal 2—Char- | lotte Home-Demoerat. the Suuth.” It had better look near- er home.— Boston Post. thing but a month of misery, What | E , Svsrkx from the Ist of widew ‘and than pomp fli request all those w Household & Kitchen Furniture, and other, Hrequired te make prompt payment. AGENTS FOR COATS’ SPOOIL-COTTON. New supply of 5.ceut ‘Tin Waren: ©» in at cabs? Sag rane. J mwa Full stock of Glass and Table Ware:'’ we ener Oe . Corn, Bran, Meal, New Orleans Molasses and Syru Best Flour, Meats, Sugar, Coffee, TEAS, Rice, Potatoes, Canned Fruits’ Pure Lard” “Medicines including Quinine. if aay” &c, Full wee —-* of a-€ ee Sy ey One and three-fourth Ibs. Cotton Sacking at 9 Cents. Mew ties "> the very lowest prices. [3 Nov. 1, 1882. Executor’s Sale tate of Mary Hall, dec’d., I will sell at public sale, at her. late residence, On Thursday, the 21st of December, W heat, Corn, two head of Cattle,. 10 KXLOGS, articles not mentioned. ; Terms of sale Cash. All ns having claims against the said Mary Hall, dec’d., are hereby notified te exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 80th of November, 1883, or this notice will be d in bar of recovery} ‘and all persons indebted. to:said estate are A. L. HALL, Ex'r. Nov, 30, (882. Tt . ? ae Tur Represcatative Tidistrial’ Paper of North Carolina is a 26 colamn INuenrated weckly,. Every. Mine Owner, Farmer, Man- ufaeturer, Me ¢ and Indi : the South cho d_ have _ attention te ‘Carol vi - seurces ang does full “to-every ‘de- sartment of our State’s handicraft. Price POSITIVELY 18 ADVANCE ADDRESS atonce, EDWARD A. OLDHAM, Editor and Propretor. Wilmington, N. C. ex. CASH! Cash is my Motto, determined to adopt the Casu >. would are in- debted to me on account or etherwise and for Guano to eall in and settle, as I am gréutly in need of money. and . Must.Have It. . - I shathin foturesell strictly for:CasH or Banter, a8 by thiéc«mesns bwill be better able to give my friends and eustemers I am now receiving a nice and fres Country Produce for the Christmas Holidays. Ee Call and see my stock before you make sour purchases. gy Ftave a fine lot of a aned COCOANUTS AND APPLES ON HAND. All Kinds of Country Produce Taken in Havi at $1.75 per bundle. _ Three Ib, Cans Tomatoes at 15 cerits. at $2.50. Best 10 cts. & try it. Be sure to see our Goods before you buy. We mean to’sell yot go ‘We buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce. . W. TAYLOR, H. F. ATKIN and D. J. BOSTIAN. i ye A s ath oi .? : a 8, \exnsem.<** atu ® ~ “iva! &e ad pests BLACKMERG TAYLOR © q HAVING PURCHASED ~ 4 : en +4 6 hide THE.« serny + seed — ae writs ae Z stde t- ete i ieee * . ‘AS WELL AS THE INTEBEST.OF R. R. Crawford;-of*the firm cf R. R. CRAWFORD'@ 60., We are now[prepared to supply cu: customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL: THPLEMENTS * In addition to the Best Selected Stock of WARDWARE in the STATE. - We also handle Rifle and Blasting Powde" FUSE and a full line of Mining Supplies. te We will BS at Duplicate Any Prices ix, . the State. CALL AND SEE US. W. 8 BLACK YER, Cet, 5, 1882, SAi'L TAYL*? 59:1; ange fir Goods. WAN TED, FURS, SKINS. WAX. RAGS, BEEF HIDES, SHEEP SKINS, BUTTER. EGGS, CHICKENS, TURKEYS. J. D. MONEELY. 7:1m HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE! Having «letermined to make our home in Winston, N. C., we have concluded to sell our House and Lot in the great West Ward of Salisvary, N.C. House has 8 rooms, a guod kitchen with 3 rooms; well of good water inthe yard. A good garden sta- ble en the lot. In the best neighborhood in the city, on the corner of Monroe and Charch streets, adjoining J. M. Horah and others. For further iculars see Messrs. D. A. Goodman, 8. W. Cule or B. F. Fraley. Rh, F.& M. C. GRAHAM. 10;3m, GEESE, AND DUCKS, ETC., ETC. ' | ‘ SS V 1 O LS U ‘A q T e j o e d s © WH O M AN I A S. L N A O 1 Se ee ee oe , es ° pp jnterests involved, aM itis growing - Wateh man. — Tununto, Jan. 9.—A boy seven gens The anew storm of Tuesday lust, ex- tended ever Virginia and to Rome, Ga. et A good man, says the Charlotte Journal, Mark A. Wilson, of Mecklenburg, died on re pat UL the Governor. a saat the 10th, of pneumonia. _ SS Rassom RexouinaTeD.—From Raleigh we have the news that Ransom was unani- nominated by acclamation for re~ to the United States Senate. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1), = ue to make appro- Priations of public finds to a number of iustitutions requiring the consideration of the General Assembly. We give in condensed form the important subjects the State, and recommends r tion as shall make the burden of more equal upon all sections. Thinks The “Trader’» National Bank,” ot Olan Jette, has anavunced a volantary liquida- of the Western Insane Asylum, at M auton, and recommends ap appropria- tien, The expense account of doing basi- ‘Pa of $70,000 for its completion, and mess was foand to be too great for the profits. — oe —— Wr commend to the attention of out Lagislaters the article in this paper on taxing dogs. Something should be dove te thie subject in the ivterest of sheep- ralaning. The Fayetteville Examiner's article on taxing dogs is certainly very reasonable. —_-___- Pearus wr Free.—A large Hotel in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was destroyed by fire on the 10th, in which « large number of persons were either burned or wotlid- el. Thirty-two dead bodies had been yeeovered, and some twenty or thirty wounded persons known of at last ac- gounts, . _ a A negro burglar at Newton, N.C., after rubbing the Store of Messrs O. 4. Sherri!! & Co, was traced and found ; but recegniz- jeg the men as in pursuit of himself he op- ened fire on them with a revolver in each hand. But he wasa bad marksman, failing to hit in five shots. One shot from a depu ty, says the Charlotte Observer, sent a ball through his head and he is expected te die, _—_-—~—>o_____.. The State Treasurer of Tennessee, M, T. Polk, having defaulted in the sam of $400,000, skipped into ‘Texas, where he wae arrested under the assumed name of M. Tate; but the officers in charge, not ebtaiuing satisfactory answers to tele- graws to the Governor of Tennessee, within twenty-four houra, set the map at biberty, anil he speedily got awny into Mexico, ria. El Passo. The State offers #& reward of $5,000 for his arrest, and will probably get him. TT TT A RKMARKABLE.—The Charlotte Observer of Tuesday reports that muskrats driven from a neighboring pond, have taken re- fage iv the city, and that on two ocea- sions have come out of their holes after night and attacked persons passing along the street, biting at their legs in a most voracious manuver. The police were call- ed on one occasion, and after a battle with the creatures, killed one and the others—a considerable pnumber— scamp- ered off and hid themselves. We should not omit to agy that such incidents are pemmou in London and Puris, aud is only potable at Charlotte as indicating the rapid growth of that city. > >. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Times says; “Mahone is mad. There is no doubt that a rupture has oc- eurred between the Administration and Geueral Mahone, Growing out of the Unj- ted States Judgeship of Virginia, made vacant by the resiguation of J adge Rivers. Gen. Grant is new pressing the appuint- ment of General Mosby, now Consul Gen- pral at Hong Kong,Mahoue’s bitter enemy, while Mahone demands the appointment of Congressman Paul. Both Grant and Mahone saw the President yesterday. What passed can only be inferred from Mahone’s declaration that he would nev- gr enter the White House again.” —-- DeaF anp DuMB.—We are indebted to the principal of this Institution for a copy ef the Report recently submitted to the Legislature, from which we learn that the pupils in the two departments, of both pexes, number 196—60 of them colored. Their general health has been good. The deaf and dumb are taught to articulate with encouraging success. The mechanic- al branches taught are the making of shoes, brooms, matrasses and cane seats. The Btate appropriation for the last two years was $68,000, Amount collected from the mechanical department and other sources, #4,328 68, making a total of expenditures, including nearly $5,000 on hand. Jan, 1st, }881, of $77,292.16. A larger sum for the hext two years it is claimed will be neces- sary to cover needed improvements and re- pairs. There are twenty-five oftivers, teach~ ers and others employed in this Instjtation supported by the State. Rai. Roav_ Commission.—Two Bills have been presented in the Legislature for the appoi..tment of a Railroad Com- mission ; one in the Senate, by Mr. Pin- nix, of Davidson, and the other in the House, by Mr. Lee 8. Overpan, of Rowan. It is generally conceded that the State ought to have a commission te atgid be- tween the people and the Railrogds, whose special office it shall be to seo that the rights and interests of the people are daly reapected and protected. Nearly all the States pare found it necessary to hare auch boards, gud the maguitude ot daily, renders it more pud pore impor- faut to give them special attention, We have not read either of the Bills peferred to further than te see that they are both aiming at the sane purpose, and we doubt not one or the uther will be adopted. : —_< : The best bite ve erer hud-an a lishing gives very-proper reasons why the buili?- ing ought to be finished, In referring to the State debt, a large portion of which having been redeemed by the issuance of new 4 per cent. bonds, upon the terms of an Act of March 4th, 1879, which yet leaves about $3,806,000 old State bonds still unprovided for, as the above act expired on the Ist of Javu- ary, 1882, he recommends its re“epact- ment. There remains of what are kidwn as N.C, construetion boxids gbout 075,000 still unrefanded, bat the Govern- or thinks the chances good fur the refund- ing of the whole of this part of the State's debt. He suggests the appointing ef a Rail- road Commission to regulate freight and passeuger tariffs on the roads within the bounds of the State, so as to prevent op- Thinks it unwise to appropriate ever ove dollar for building railroads. Advises the sale of the State’s interest in the Yad- kin Valley Railroad. Recommends an act to authorize and empewer sowe proper official to relinquish the State's interest in the Atlantic North Carelina Railraod toany parties who will guarantee the completion of the Midland N, C. Railroad from Smithfield to Salisbury, He asks that a provisien be made for the building of a Governer’s Mansion, at Raleigh; and, also, to provide rooms fer the Supreme Conrt, aud the State Li- brary. Calls attention te the needed re- pairs to the Halis of the Senate and House of Représentativés. In teaching upon the State’s nataral resources the Governor earnestly urges the necessity of such action on the par of the legislators as shall innre te the success of the State’s exhibit at the New England Mavufacturers’ and Mechanic’s Institute, in Baston next fal). He recommends an act, to submit to the people an amendment to the consti- tution, adding two Justices to the Su- preme Coart Bench ; and that the number of Superior Court Judges be increased. The appeal which he makes far proper appropriations ia behalf of education, and for sach legislation as shall Increase the facilities of our commen school system, should receive most serious consideration from the Legislatare. Reconsmends the establishment of a Board of Public Char- ities, as provided in the conatitation 3 and asks that a small appropriation be given for the benefit of the State Guard, Other minor matters are suggested in the message, , ¥& doubt; not, # be daly conshnered Gp the Sete Ee bly, composed, as it is said to be, of a body of intelligent, capable law- makers. The Legistature. The Charlette Journal of this morning has summarized the proceedings as fel- lows: In the Senate on Monday the following bills were intredaced: to protect marble workers and “stoné cutters ; to make the crime of assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, or assault and battery with deadly weapon with intent te kill, « felomy punishable by imprisonment iu the State peuitentiary ; to make dogs the sulject of larceny, regardless of taxation; to extend the time for registration of deeds and other conveyances. The bilf to estab- lish graded schools in the town of States- ville passed its seeond reading... The standing committees of the Senate were aunounced, Senator Alexander, of Meck— lenburg being assigned te the committee on ‘Penal [nstitations,” In the Senate on Tuesday the follow- ing bills were introduced: to regulate the sale of spiritaous and malt liquors by small measure; to appoint a railroad commission; to regulate and prescribe the fees or solicitors ; to establish a house of refuge and correction in the State; to suthorize magistrates to hold inquests. The House bill to repeal the prohibition act, was token up, and passed its several readings by a vote of 36 ayes to 4 nays. The joint resolution Pequesting members of Congress to secure the repeal ef the iy- ternal reventie laws and a nedjfication of the tuviffewas adopted after long diseds- sion, all the Repablicang present Voting aguinst jt, except Halsey: The following bills were introduced in the House on Monday and Tuesday: To abolish the office of County Treasurer ; to provide for summoning tales jurors in capi- tal cases; to make justices of the peace ineligible to the office of county commis— sioneg ; to selegt Geunty tax Lollectors; te establish a standard weight for a barrel of pork ; to pate frand in weighing cotton ; w work the public roads by taxation ; to pay Judges and clerks of electiun ; to change ve time of holding State elections to the first Monday in August ; toprevent the sale of deadly weapons, other than gun, to minors ; to allow the voters of Meckienburg to choose their own form of eounty gov- ernment, to abolish the office of county superintendent of public Diabetic > Gs wllow tye people ty eiect e UT Petbcer sty providerfup the better Probectow of Vicatiou relpria; tO @bcourage the ae of dea. fV Weapons, and make the dealing in ube same respectable; to provide fur paying jurors in the ene Court ii cash. “Ar oeday's sexsion of the House the Judiciary Com- mittee reported « bill to repea) the probi- bition aes, whieh Was adopted by }]5 aves w 2ouys. Mr. Bailey, of Meckieuuurg, in adyueduy of the bill, siid: ’ “That by force of the Vite aetinat ‘rehi- bition the act became by proper vice, a law without a vindicating Chitisn, at that excursion fas the Lie we took ploig with us. but for the decisiun HE the Saute we ob ai, facre mign™ be deubt as to ins Fitthey. At _— he cites the Auditor’s report t show hew aneqral _. tmesent| are, a8 ade ia the lout Ge #7] pressive charges by these pubilé éartiers. jiu Brooklyn; in teust, in order to quiet the duuuts of any | Muas-achisett 5 five cent nickel, It is to be a little and a little thinner than that now in te. Infinite variety seems to be the rile with the Secretary. We have half a dozén pone cent pieces all different. We shal! }soon have three: five cent pieces all differ- ent. The present threé cent piece is exact- ly the size and nearly the color af the dime. One of our five cent pleces and two of the one cent pieces ure just about the size of the five dollar gold piece: The “people would like a small currency that they could recoguize at a glance, or in the dark, even. But the Secretary’s fondness for variety subjects them to a close inspection of every pieve to determine its value. The fives and tens of 1860 were pretty and con- venient, until the three cent piece came in to raise a doubt between itself and the ten. Confusion is the rule, and common sense seems to have taken wing from thi¥ branch of public ‘affairs, ee THE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM BILL, as it passed both Houses of Congress, provides for the appointment by the Presideut, by and with the consent of the Senate, of three persens, not more than two of whom shall be adherents of the same party, who sball constitute the Uni- ted States Civil Service Commission. These Commissioners are to hold no oth- ef official positions under the United States ; are to receive a salary of $3,000 a year, with traveling expenses, aud are to aid the President in preparing rules for carrying the act into effect, and when the rules are promalgated it becomes the daty ef ali heads of departments and offi- cers in the Governmeut employ to which they may relate to see that they are car- ried ouf. These rules are to provide for open competitive examinations for testing the fituess of applicants for the public service, and all offices, places, and ap- pointments are to’ be filled by scleetions from among the bighest grades. Appoint- ments are to be apportioned ameng the several States aud Territories and the District of Columbia upon the basis of popalation, and those applicants selected will bave to pass through a period of pro- bation before any absolute appointment is wade. Provision is also made formotions from the lower grades to the highest, on the basis of merit and ,com petition ; that po person in the pablic servies is undet any oblication to contribute te auy political ‘fund or. render any politica) service, aud will got be rewoved or prejudiced for re- fusing to do se; nor has any official the right to use his official authority or in- fluevce to coerce the Political action of any person or body, It is madea nfisde- meanor punishable by a fine of not jees than $100 ner more than $1,000, pr by imprisoument for not less than ten days nor morethun’a year, or by both fine aud imprisonment, fer wny person jw the pub- lie service to furnish information te ap- plicanta calculated either to improve or injure their prospects, er in any way to obstruct or deceive them as to their rights under the rules, or make avy false repre- septations concerning the grade of such applicants. Within sixty days after the passage of the act the head of depart- ments are required to classify their clerks and employes in their respective depart- ments for the purposes of examination, and from ‘time to time revise the classifi— cation as occasion may require, und no officer or clerk shall be appoiuted, aud no person shall be employed to enter or be promoted in either of the classes until he has passed au examination ; batit isex- presaly provided in the bill that any prefer. euce conferred upon veterans shall pot be taken from them, ner. shall any aa- thority not inconsistent with the Lill be taken from the President. Officers not in the executive branch of the Goverument, laborers and workmen, aud persous nowi- nated for confirmation by the Senate, are exempted from classification avd exami- vation. Net more than two members of any family are eligible for appointment in same grade ; recommendations fer ap- pointment by aby Senator or Member of the House are vot to be received, and no pephon is to be appointed or retained in thé service who uses intoxicating bever- ages te excess, The svliciting, receiving or giving gay goutributions or assegsuient for political pyrposes by any officer or employee is prohibited poder & penalty of puvishment bya fine uf pot exceeding $5,000 er imprisonment pot exceeding three years, or by both in the discretion of the Court. Provision is made in the bid for the removal by the Preside:it of auy member of the Commmissios and pointment of his successor. ~ oe ___ -- Cr.mes and Hangings. the ap- The New York Mrening Telegram pub- lishes a record of murders and suicides during the year 1832, According to its BMAtements there lias been ap average through the year of two murders aud ove suicide each day. It BAYS: There wero fifty-two murders, five marders of hgsbands, six paricides, four matricides, tive fraticides arid two svrori- ‘cides. Forty children weiw killed by i their parents. In New York their were lone havdved aud thirty-one wurders du- ting the year, seventy-six having bee , Committed iu New York city and fourteey Peuusylyavia forty ; twenty-seven ; Missvuri Jan’y 10, 1883.—2w Wes ise EAGLE WAREHOUSE, WINSTON, N., C., Has the best lot, the best stalls, the best - bighted Warchouse, and more that sells Tobacco for the high- est market prices, Free camp lot for all. Come and scene, 102 PINCK HANNAH, Proy’r. :im SALE OF LAND! — a of a decree of the Superior Coart of Rowat County, in the case of W. A. Kirk and others against Nancy A. Kirk ond others, I will sell op Monday the Sih day of Februa- ry, 1883, on the premises, at public suction, a tract of 200 Acres of Land, Adjoining the lands of Isaac M. Shaver, Ma- ry Basinger, Wilson Arey, W. Ls Parker, and others, known as the Abram Shaver old place. Good buildings and a weil of goed water. TERMS of sale—one-third cash, oue-third in six months, and one-third in twelve month, Interest on the deferred pay mentsfrom date of sale. This January bth 1883, W. A. KIRK, Coni’r. NOTICE TO CREDITORS /—Ali per- sons having claims against the estate of ary Kirk, dee’d, are hereby notified to present the same to the anderrigned, on or before the 7th day of Jaunary, 1884, or this notice will be | This 6th | Salisbury, N.C. pleaded in bar of their revovery- day of January, 1883. 13:40 W. A. KIRK, Adm’r. ty, 1884, ot this notice will be plead in’ } Painting and finishing of fine Work will be-dond'ty WOE Harker, All we ask is a trial. 7 Jan. 10, 1883. Notice to Creditors, All persons having claims against the 18:tf votited t9 prenent the tame to the ander | PRINTS AT signed on or before the 10th day of Janua- bur of their . And all ' in- debted te said estate are netified to call and pay the same. This Jan. 9, 1883. U. E. MILLER, Adm’r. 13:6w Tobacco Hands Wanted! waxes Three or fonr hands to work on a Tobacco Plantation 7 miles from Asheville: N.C. Two married men with working hands pre- ferred. One of them must be a yood man- ager of horses and able to take care of stock. Beth should know something about tobae- farming. Apply to ce " J, D. McNEELY. Jan. 11, 1883.] Salisbury, N, CG, DISSOLUTION NOTICE! The copartnership between J. R. Keen and B. Hf. Marsh is this day dissolved by mu- tual consent. AH persons indebted to them niust call and settle at once, All perrons hold- ing claims against them are herchy notified to hem for payment. ey eer J.R. KEEN & B. H. MARSH. Jan’y 5, 1883. 13.1m . a EE, WANDO FERTILIZER! The First ever made from the South Carolina Phosphates. Its Excellence for All Field Crops is Unsurpassed, FOR SALE BY THE WANDO PHOSPHATE COMPANY, Frascrs B. flacker, President. &3um | ais at Li ; ” it: my day of December next, the land ——— A. Locks, deceased, containing acres. Said and” will be divided and sold in two separate lots—the Anderson place, contain- ing 120 acres, on which is a good Dwelling, Barn, and necessary out-buildings. The VanEaton place, containing 150 acres and no buildings, is well.timbered—has some good Creck and Branch. bottom-lands on it, and some fair specimens of, Gold.. Said. lands lie on Fourth Creek in Scotch Irish township, Rowan county, adjoining: the lands of A, A. Hart, others; is well watered, and "eS C4 wheat, oats and cetton, frevly. Lies in a good neizhborhoed, Any one wishing to examine the property can do so by calling on Mr. Henry G. Lippard,. who resides on the place, and will point it out, «a Ea = cts. PBR YARp. “We intend making a clean aweep of our FANCY Goons NOW IS AN OPPORTUNITY OF BUYING ~ * y B z rh J Dec. 7th, 1982, . hip ace S 9 nyt EgMeT 2 meee Will be sold on. the premises on. the 22d | np. Campbell and, uces corn, Terms of sale CASH. ~ Ex’r. Geo. Locke, dec’d. Nov. 13, 1882. B54 CHARLESTON, 8. C. JostaH J. Brown, Treasurer. WILCCX, GIBBS & CO.’ MANIPULATED WILCOX GIBBS & C0.’S SUPERPHOSPHATE, Are acknoWledged by everybody to be the Brst FERTILIZERS reasonable terms on credit, with Cotton Option, by WILCOX, GIBBS & Co., -C., AND SAVANNAH, GA. And their Agents througbous the Country. CNARLESTOS, 8. © , in use, and are sold low far Cash, and on SALE OF LAND POR PARTITION! Pursuant te an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County I will offer at pub- lic sale, at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the Stir’ day of February, 1883, a valuable tract of hand, known as the Uld May Place, in Providence Township, Rowan County, adjoining the lands ef Sam’! Eller, Tobias Kester and others, containing about 110 ACRES, with cemfortable dwelling ‘and necessary outbuildings. There isa good erchard on the premises, and good indications of gold. TERMS: One-thied cash, and the bal- ance in equal enstallments at six and twelve months, with interest from date of sale at, cight per cent. Title reserved until pur- chase money is all paid. J. SAM’L McCUBBINS, Com’r, Salisbury, N. C., Jan’y 2d, 1883. 12:1m TAL NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that I will at- tend at the following times and places for the purpose of collecting the Taxes due for the year 1882. All persons concerned ure earpenily requested to meet me promptly and pay their taxes. I wil) at teud at— Unity... -- Monday, January 8th, Mt. Veruou, Tuesday, do. 9th, Mt. Ulla, Wednesday, do. 10th, Colemuan’s, Thursday, do. I[th, Enoch ville, Friday, do. 12th, China Grove, Saturday do. 13th, Boston ~ Roads, Mouday do. 15th, Gold Hill, Tnesday, do. 16th, Morgan's, Wednesday, do. 17th, Providence, Thursday, do. 18th, Locke's, Friday, do. 19th, Franklin, Saturday, do. 20th, Rowan Mills, Monday, do. 22nd, Salisbury, Tuesday, do. 23rd,“ C. C. KRIDER, Sh’fr. 30, 1883, 12:2t 1833. “ Salisbury, Dee. circulation, and isthe most infiu- cota eps of its kind i in the ceaig S08 OF such & notice every other of coven by mail, 10 cents, Bold by all news- Mune & Co. publishers of Scien. tific » New York. t patents mailed free, 121f Notice is Hereby Givey-- That application will be made to the next General Assembly of North Carolina for the [wseasce Of en Act to amend the Charter of the Town of Salisbury, N.C. By order of the Board of Commissioners, M. L. HOLMES, Mayor, E. B Neave. See y. Dat d December 27, 1889, I2:31m | | ' i | DESIRABLE ROOMS ct land" po aniny and is very valuable. TO RENT! I have two splendid Front Rooms up stairs and one Store Room fer reut aglow figares. Call at ence. R. R. CRAWFORD. Jan. 3d, 1883. REAL ESTATE! COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF Pursuant te an order of the Superior Court 150 pa vegeta .. JONES, McCUBBINS « co | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, COMMISSIONER’3, Sar | Pa a > oF REAL ESTATE: In purstance of an order of Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sel! at pub- lic outery to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday, 5th day of February, 1883, a tract of land situated in Rowan County, fying on the Miller Ferry Road, adjoining the lands of Dr. I. W. Jones, Mrs. Hackett, Thomas M. Kerns and others, containing about three hundred (800) acres and being the tract of land which was devised to J, ‘N. B. Johnston by John “Powe Place.” I, Shaver as the Terms or Saie: One third cash, one third in 3 months and the balance in ¢ months---title retained until purchase mon. ey is paid. J. D. JOHNSTON, ; CHARLES PRICE, Com’r, N. B.—This is @ valuable tract of land lying 5 miles from Salisbury and one mile from N. C. R-R., and is well watered and timbered, 4t PAA AA VICES FLORAL GUIDE For 1883 is an Elegant Book of 8 colored plates of flowers and , and more than 1000 illustrations of Rowan county, 1 will expose to sale at auction, in the town of Enochville, on Sat- urday the 28d day of December, 1882, about 110 ACRES OF LAND, situated in Atwell. Township, Rowan coun- ty, adjoining the lands.ef John Butler, Da- vid Deal, Hugh Parks, and others, being Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of of the choicest flowers, plants and vegeta- bles, and, directions for growing. It is liand- some enough for.the centertable or a holj- day present. Send on your name and post- office address, with 10 cents, ~— I will send ou a copy, posta: id. is is nots pitta of. its mene printed in both nglish and German, If you afterwaris or. der seeds deduct the 10 cents. Vick’s Seeds are the Best in the World! ‘third in six menths, and one-third in twelve months. Interest from day of sale on de- ferred payments, at the rate of 8, per cent., title retained until purchase money is paid. TERMS of sale—One-third cash, one- SAM’L H. WILEY, Com’r. (P. 0. Salisbury, N.C.) Biackmesr & HENDERSON, Att ys. November 18, 1882.—6:5t SALE! At the residence of Mrs. H. J. Scherer, Rowan county, N. C., on the 27th of De- cember, inst., will be sold a Lot of House- hold and Kitchen Furniture, Several bush- els of Corn, 25 bushels ef Wheat, Hay, &c. Terms—strictly cash on delivery. 10:1t H. J. SCHERER. Rowan County-In the Superior Court J. W. Mauney, Adm’r de bonis m non of Davault Lentz, PYg. ) Summons pi Against for Mrs. M. A. Lentz, E. D. Lentz Relief. and others Defa'ts, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, . Rowan County. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that J. C. Lentz, John. J, Goodman and Sarah Goodman are non-residents of this State, and are necessary parties to this suit, It is ordered by the Court that publi- cation be made in the“Carolina Watchman” for six successive weeks, requiring the said PERSONAL PROPETY! for sule at public auction, at the late resi- dence of Elizabeth Lyerly, dec’d, in Frank- lin township, on the 27th day of November, 1882, the following personal property, to wit: One horse aud buggy, three head of cattle, 8 or 10 hogs and pigs, about 50 bush- els of corn, about 20 bushels of wheat, far- 139” ALL persons having claims against the estate of the said Elizabeth are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 1883, and all persons indebt- ed to said estate are requested to make prompt payment. 175 pages, 6 colored plates, 50® For 50 cts. in paper covers; cloth, pases, a colored many fine engravings. Price $1.25 a year; Five copies fer $5, Specpnen gpm bers sent es for 25 cents. for 10 cts. ; 3 trial cox The Floral Guide will tell how to get and grow them... V:cx’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, engravings, $1 in elegant In German or English. ~ - Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine—32 late in every. mumber and JAMES VICK, ROCHESTER, N. Y, ADMINISTRATO’S SALE | us » re ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Notice is hereby given that I will offer ing ttensils, household and kitchen fur- ture, and perhaps others articles, Terms of sale—Cash. 4:30 Lyerly, dec'd, Monsnoz Barerr, Adm'r of Elizabeth Lyerly. Nov. 6, 1882,—4w defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Rowan, on the 12th day of February, 1883, and answer the complaint, a copy of which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county, within ten days from the date of this sum- mons, and let them take notice that if they fail to answer the said complaint within that time the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. Given under my hand, this 27th day of December, 1882. J. M. Horan, C. 8. & of Rowan County. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE! Having administered on the estate of Aaron Rainey, dee’d, I will sell at public auction on the late premises of the deceased, on the 28th December, 1882, two Horses, two Mileh Cows, one Yearling, seven Hogs, Farming Tvols, Corn, Wheat, Oats, Hay, L Fodder, &€., together with Household and Kitchen Furniture. SPECIAL NOTICE.-~Those having claims against the said Aaron Rainey, dec'd, are required to exhibit them on or before the 13th day of December, 1883, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery; and those indebted to the estate of said aec'd, must pay without delay. J. L. CAUBLE, Admr. Rowan co., Dee. 13th, 1882. 8t.pd [11:6w] 0) Best in the World, {* °.,ROvSTER & sna, 8:1m tion issued out of the Superior Court of | P Rowan Courty in favor of P. N. Heilig & Son against Juhn L, Cruse, in my hands for collection, I will sell at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Salis- bury, on the 27th day ot November, 1882, all the right, title, interest amd estate of the said John L. Cruse, in and to the followi real property, viz: A tract of land in-Row- an county, adjoining the lands of John P. Rimer, Henry Klutts, and others, and known as the Chancey Young place. 18th day of September, 1889, for sale, South of Salisbur 75 to 100 is Bottom. There js A good dwelling house buildings: “Thé Mili pro Consists of Grist Mill with an ontallowt-painoe Burrs. and Corn Mill with the Farrar Pat. Turbine water wheels, a new Eurcka Sm and a new Bolting Cloth. ° Th ag house is 24x86, : ¢ Cotton-Gin new witha Hall’Gin, Condenso feeder, with a Lidiel Boss Press. an Enzine and Boiler of 35 horse situated between the two arranged so as to run either or all at the Same time. The abo time, Ralnis ee” |S SHERIFF’S SALE Burrage Heathman. 8:Im. North Caroli Court that John Dent, if. livi heirs, if he be dead, and Hatch de ing, and his heirs, if he be dead, defendants in the above named case, are non-residents of the State: It is ordered by the Court that publication be made in t ; Watchman” for six successive weeks, noti- fying the said defendants to « office of the Clerk of Rowan County, on Monday the 18th day of RAIL ROAD STOCK, On Saturday January 6th 1883, I will sell three shares of N.C. RB. R. Stock for cash. Sale to take place at 12 o'clock M. at the Court House in Salisbury. H. C. BOST, Aduir. de bonis non of Dee. 6th, ’82. In THE SvuPrEEP oR Court. ina, | ROWAN COUNTY, James Hillard, Adm'r of Sarah Green, P?A Against Wilford Dent and others, Def s. Petition to sel] land for assets. It appearing to the satisfaction of the and his t, if liv- “Carolina r at the the Superior Ccurt of ‘ December, 1882, and answer the complaint L, A N 1B: ! which will be filed. inthe above entitle ac- By virtue of Venditio Haponas and execu- tion, within ten days b and if they fail to answer the complaint the the date hereof, lsintiff will apply to the Court for the re licf demanded in the com laint. J. M. HORAH, C. 8. 0. of Rowan County. Oct. 27, 1882, 8:6 Terms, Cash.sDated: at Salisbury, the C. C, KRIDER, Si'7. 6:4w ‘ AND AND MILL PROPERTY ' FOR SALE I offer my Plantation and Mil! Property situated on Crane Creek 5 miles » containing 230 acres— with all hecessary out ut machine two story buildiny, right r and self- There is power ve property is in good repair at this Any person wishing to bay sach pro ill do well to call on me at Site ’ rty P P. N. REI 7 Nov. 28th °39, ciate 7:8t. Hoth Peeling. Is THE SCPERIF COUNTY. oR Court. Tobias Kesler, PLY, Against John F, Reed and others, Def ts. Petition for partition of land. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court tliat John FP. Reed, John C. Connor and wite-Sally J, Conner, John 8. Leonard and wife and wife Alice'C. Jones, W. W. Reid, Lula Reed and Louisa above entitled this State and are necessary action : It is ordered by the lication be made in the “@arolina Watcb- man” for six successive weeks, notify the said defendexts to appear at the office of | the Clerk of fhe Su County, on Monday the 18th day of Deceni- ber, 1882, amd answer the Complaint which will be filed therem, and if they fail to an: Swer said Complaint the to the Ceurt for the reli complaint, Margaret E. Leonard, B C. Jones Mason, defendants in the are non-residents of rties to this rt that pub- Court ef Rowaa ptifl will apply demanded in the J. M. HORAH, @. 8. C. of Rowan County. Oct. 81, 1882 A &:6w FOR RENT. _ SHOP & DWELLING! Property situated on Main Street, op powite Merone)’s Hall. To examine prop- >} erty and learu terms, apply to ~ MRS. RITZ, iin, (Owner an ———e a LOC RSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1888, New TERMS. | after the Ist day of January, o pecription price of the Wa h) be as follows: on paid in advance, $1. ment delayed 3 months, 2,00 payment delayed 12 months 2.50 pay ment pay ers desiring material for compost- | do well to read J. Allen Brown's sewent in another column. —_—o vids have been received for the g of new Tobacco Warehouse, to ted at an early day on the corver hand Fisher Streets. This isa 4 situation, and will prove of great ge to both farmers and citizens, — irteen-year-old Squirrel Hunter.-- McNeely, of the Mt. Vernon Hotel, of a boy, 14 years old, who far- him with squirrels, bringing from lowest number, to 42, the highest, ip. ‘The boy kills them from sau 1] o'clock a. m.- yee . Finu.—Messrs. G. A. Eagle and _ Morgan have associated for the » of carrying on the Carriage g business at Burker’s old stand on Brreet, ‘They are young men and peed tu be encouraged to enavle to build up a geod business. See vertisement, o- Pinek Hannal’s ‘Tobacco Ware- , Winatvu, N. Cy sold for W. C. of Westtield, Stokes county, N.C. sof Lugs for 818.50 per ewe. 844.66 Seconds 53 UO * 169.60 ued leaf SU.0U °° 179.36 393.62 0 gE Post Orrice.—Mr. J. H. Ramsay, aster, has at last secured the two next to Kluttz’s Drug Store, on Street, and will next week move oat office into them. This will meet proval uf a great majority of the ns of the town. —_-o-——_— p.—In this city, on the 6th inst., at nee of his father, Geo. U. Harrison, 28 years. . Harrison was a young man of ], sunny temperament, and was sur- ed by a number of friends who miss heerful companionship. He was a rof the Salisbary Rifles. A plateon e Company with side arms followed ody tothe grave. The funeral teok from St. Luke’s Church on last Hay evening. Oo ve TO GettysBuRG.--The friends acquaintances of Jas. A. Seherer, of lace, must hereafter lecate him at ‘sburg, where, as we learn, he will school. He Las written quite lively descriptive of his trip from Salsba- Washiugtou—the sights at the cap- and his subsequent journey. He is ght boy of twelve years, and went pon this trip. We shall no doubt of him again, for he 13 thoaghtful as been well trained. ‘O- Exa Hovse.—Our citizens will be fied to learn that Mr. P. P. Meroney epairing aud remodeling the Opera The steps are being changed so there will be one main central en- vo. The seatsin the rear are being ted—a vradual rise from the reserv- pats. Chairs are being made to be as reserved seats. When comple- de hall will present a much more tive appearance, as well as adding tly to the comfort of those who fre— titas a place of amusement, o Klutiz’s Warehouse. he new Tobacco Warhouse, now wn as Kluttz’s Warehouse, is open tobacco is being stored. The FIKST SALE ON THE 24TH his month. Mr. Shepherd of Winston been employed to take charge. He is oughly posted in all that pertains to arehouseman’s dnty,and the people tisaad adjojuing counties will find always ready to de any favors in his er. Arrangements have been made havea large number of bayers here, the prices will be as goed as any- ‘rein the state, Remember that the t sale comes off on the 24th of Jau- Jy. Bring iv your tebacco. —— —_ CCIDENTALLY KiLtep.— Mr. J. L. trison, while squirrel hanting with his -in-law, Mr. ‘IT. A. Harrison, on last nday week, was accidentally shot by latter in the sinall of the back with fle. Mr. Morrison was in front of his “to-law when the latter saw a squirrel bing ona tree; he jerked his gun M his shoulder and raised the hanwer Hie called tohis father-in-law, ‘1 see ' Lsee one!” Just then the rifle was harged and the ball lodged in Mr. rrison’s body, He died on last Satur- It fs avery sad occurrence. The tof feeling existed between the two uu. ‘ ee UNNINGILAM —W ILporN.—A large con- Zion gathered at the M. E. Church evening to witness the marriage of Oscar E. Canpingham aud Miss Carvie Wilboru. The attendants were as ows: Miss Sallie Marsh and Mr... hur Frazier, Miss Ella Graham and - W. E. Cunningham, Miss Clementine ider and Rev. John Wilborn, Miss io : ee: A Ty 2 ‘ean tom, It rans much higher by fire assay. Cel. Cochrane is on his way back to Lon- don—he is very much - with the property and will return in spring to push the work more vigorously. | Conrad Hill, SPLENDID RESULTS OBTAINED, THE MINE A 8UCCESS. Davidson Diapatch. The Conrad Hill Mine produced for the first day’s run of the New Year, from their twenty stamp battery, over $480 in gold and concentrates and 6,500 pounds of copper from their furnaces, making the total value of the day’s psoduet, over $1,500. This equals the product of the most famous mines of the Weat. This company are now preparing “to erect an additional forty stamp mill with all ap pliances at once, The mine is so opened as to be able to prodace two hundred tons of ere per day. This mine is under the same management as the Ore Knob mine which has paid more largely than any other mine in the South. Owing to a suit in the Supreme Court of the State involv- ing the title to the mine, and which has recently been decided iu favor of the com- pany, the operotions at Courad Hill du- ring the past six months, have been de- voted more to underground exploration than to prodation ; bat bow we may ex- pect to see the mine become a large divi- dend payer at once. This proves the valae of southern mines when operated with capital and good management. Ni Fallor’s Reply to “Old Folks.” Editor Carolina Watchman ; I respectfully ask space for a brief dis- claimer of even a shadow of the evil in- tentions attributed to me by “Old Folks” in your last fssue. Unlike the criminal, who was astonish- ed to learn from bis counsel’s address to the jury, what a traly good man he was, Lam astonished to find that,—without any intent or thought of evil, in the ball- travesty matter—l have “a foul coucep- tion and heart” imputed to me! But few know the good and bad in hawan nature, the terrible penalties of sin and the hap- piness of virtue—in this life—better than [ do; aud no ove can more thoroughly detest meanness, or be more anxious to direct the young aright, in temporal mat- ters, and shield them frow vitiating in- fluences. The.whole parody of the ball was aug- gested to my mind by a sudden, cdinci- devtal recollection of Mrs. Howlet’s illus- tration of the irrepressible propensity of Euglish women to speak nonsense to their childven, by this aueedote: ‘‘ Long before the era of railways in Evgland, a pvor woman was walking on the highway, ear- rying her child, when a passenger van—a cross between a carriers wagon anda stage coach —eame along, and the waggish driver offered her a free ride as long as she spoke no “baby-talk” to her child. She sven forgot these conditions, and ina paroxism of materual effusion, exclaimed, “Eh, Georgic-peorgie, dearie—pearie, thee's gettin’ a ridey-pidey iu the wag- oney-pagoney, coachey-poachey ;” and so forfeited her ride. The punctuations of round dauces are the frequent “bamps,” &e., uf one couple colliding with another as they rotate, independently around the ball roem. I wrote in jest, to be sure, bat, “a jest’s prosperity lies in the ear of bim who hears it.’ I may have been iudisercet, bat ‘“‘indiseretion is no foundation for malice to build distortions on; and for it to do so, is the worst of frauds.” I wrote the travesty—silly as it may be—with no more thought of evil than an infant child could have, and in the best of humor, ua- der the foud delusion that it would prove a pleasant descriptive divertisement to the dancers themselves, several of whom kuew my identity. Moreover, before mailing, | submitted this—as I do all my letters—to the scrutiny of a lady of keen penctration, scrupulous fastidiousness and of unfeigned devotion to the amevi- ties, who saw nothing iu it to coudemn except its frivolity. It seems incoueeiv- able, that any man, of fair sense, could think and believe—for a moment—that even the most “foul couception aud heart,” could deliberately—with malice prepense—iusult a large pvunber of the elite of both sexes, iv his own community, -for the mere purpose of losing friends and waking enewies ! “Go to your own bosom ; (Old F.) knock there; And ask your own heart what it doth know.” Respectfully, Ni FaLvon. ee eae Arabi ILLEGALLY ImprisoneD.—Mr. Labouchere, editor of the London Truth, has had a correspondence with Arabi, iv which he calls attention to the fact that Arabi’s imprisonment in Ceylon is eutire- ly illegal. “I presume,” he writes to Arabi, “that you are aware that neither the Executive of this country, or that of India has any right to ‘detain you iv Ceylon, for no part of the dominions of the Queen of Evgland or the Empress of lodia ean be converted iuto a priseu house in which thoee condemned by a foreign tribunal cau be inearcerated.” Arabi’s imprisonment on Engtish soil is, indeed, says the New York Herald, as gross an outrage as the surrender of the Cabans at Gibraltar. In causing him to be tried by a native coart Great Britaio waived all rights against his person. and there is‘ no Jaw sanctioved by the usage of nations by which she can retain him for an hoar in Ceylon.—Ohar. Journal, —- -- — -— ite and Mr, J. Clay Wilborn, Alter Rev, Jos. Wheeler, the officiating Hister had pronounced them one, and pored Divine blessing, the bappy pair, rrounded by friends pressing congrata- tons, repaired with their attendants to Mt. Vernon where they took Q. The 1b, A thirty ton balance wheel has jast been cast at Aardfort foundry. The vamber of farms in the United States bas increased 51 per cent. in the past teu years. “Paneake” is the name of a Missouri ide and groom took the uorthers bound ‘man who was turned over iu a wagon and ‘done” in that way. conducted, for six years past the moat | Oberreer successful school, at the female college in this place, that thia college has ever known. She was distinguished for a rare benevolence and many other Christian graces adorned her character, Her death is sincerely deplored. It is not too much to say that to this community it is a ca- lamity. Mrs. Grant died ia the faith of the Presbyterian Chureh, in which she had been raised. The faneral exercises will take place to-morrow.— Statesville Landmark, Jun. 5th. A Beavtirct Custom.—There is a charming little custom, which obtains elsewhere, to which the young mew of Statseville, some how or other, de not seom to catch op. That is the custom of making new years calls. ‘The idea is for the young men of a place to serve notice on the ladies that they will call, new (@’s day, and the ladies are expected to ready for them with a whole lot of cake, whiskey, wine aud things. Accer- dingly, the young mewstart around in droves, dressed up, dry and bhangry, They go from house to house, eat up the freeianch and drink up fire water and leave when they have cleaned everything up. The time to stop calling is when the eallers are unable to distinguish avy long- er between the gatepost aud the door- bell, and the time for a lady to stop “re- ceiving” is when there isn’t a bite to eat or a drop to driuvk Jeft iu the house. ‘The fuilare of this delightfal social custom to get any foothold in this town, proves that Statesville, with all its boasts of iutelli- gence, is still in a state of barbarism ; and there is little hope of a set of young men who hare no ee of the glories of a fashionable debauch, warranted by custom and unattended by expense.— Landmark. This aspect of new year ealling throws a shade on the custom, so dark that gen- tlemen cau hardly afford to continue it. While the Landmark upbraids the young mev of his home for the non-obserance, he smooths down the backs of his neigh- bors by the consoling language iv the last twoor three lines of his article. From his standpoint, the custom is ‘wore hon- ored iu the breach than in the vbser- vance.” a ae ee The Effcct of Gambetta‘’s Death in France. Wilmington Star. Some of the leading Lovdou papers iu their speculatiens upon ths untimely death of Gambetta, give expression to the opinion that in any eveut the Repub- lic of France is safe, althoagh its author, vest frieud, and supporter is goue. It was Gambetta who guve Frauce a Re- public worth supporting. It was Gam- betta who shaped the course of events though the last twelve years. Jt was Gambetta who organized the armies of France after Sedan. It was Gambetta in whom was centred the hopes of all Frenchmen who really preferred true Re- publicavism to any system of Mopurchy, He was France’s greatest man among the wen of the last quarter of a century. Says the New. York Times: “What greater tribate could be paid to M. Gambetta thau to say that contidence in the stability of the French Republic is visibly lessened by his denth? All the world feels this to be true. In England and America, in every couutry where the republic had friends, there is anxiety on ite bebalf ‘to-day, if not actual appreheu- siou. More than any other statesinan in any country Gambetta had made biwself aw becesary mau.” —- ——— Report of Treasurer \Vorth. Dr. Worth’s report of the operations of the treasury department of the past two years contains much that is of interest. The authority to compromise the State debt under the action of 1879, expired the January 1, 1332, aud since then noth- ing has Ween done in that matter. The amount of old ueht recognized by the leg- islature was $12,627,045. There have been compromised of this $€ 20,745, leav- ing $3,806,300 of the old debt outstanding, which if compromised would amount to $988,870. The debt already compromised amounts in new 4 per cent. bonds to $2,600,641.25. Should the balance of this old debt be compremised the 4 per ct. bon- ded debt would be increased to $3,5989,- 581.582 ; at present the interest charged for this debt is $104,025. There is another class of bonds known as the North Caro- lina railroad constraction bonds, of which 2,795,000 were outstanding. These bonds were funded iuto new six per cent. bonds, the creditors throwing off $240 interest on each bund. Of these $1,720,000 have been refunded, the annual interest on which is $103,200. To pay a part of this interest, the treasurer has received from dividends of the North Carolina railroad $29,460. Provision was made fur the payment of all the intercst on the bonds and there is now aconsiderable fund in hand credited to the interest account, because some of the bondholders have not accepted the com promise, thus leaving the interest mon- ey applicable to those bonds in the treas- ury. The ordinary expenses of the government for 1883 and 1885, being legislative-years, are estimated at $544,000-—-for 1884 $489,000, The taxation required to meet this, as we understand it, need not be greater than 28 cents on the $100 worth of property, togeth- er with the other present sources of income. The treasurer says; “I have received Fayettville Exeminer. vs ae Why should not dogs be subjected taxation? Is a dog a sacred animal, that he should be exempt the same bur. deu placed of other als? E hogs, eatfle and sheep are - taxed. Why then should not dogs be taxed? We are te auswered that degs are not property. If} they are uot property, then they belong to no man und it is not unlawfal to kill every dog, Tiiis is a consequence from which dog owners will recoil. We say then let the whole race of dogs be treat- ed as property, and ifthe law docs net hold then to be property in the fall sense of the word, let the law be changed. The legislatare of North Carolivua is.compe- teut to make the change. The conse- quence of that change weald be that all dogs would have to be listed for taxation and the county commissioners of each county would fix a schedale of-valuations for the whole tribe. But that is not all. Not only ought the dog to be treated as property, bat every dog not kept confined strictly on the premises of his owner, shoyld be tueated as @ nuisance and taxed as such. Is a dog at large not a nuisavce? Common sense replies in the affirmative. ‘These loose dogs go aboat the Country, worrying cattle, killing sheep, biting peo- ple, and playing havee geuerally. Occa- sionally ove gets killed, but ‘that is ao upusaa! oecarrence. There are in this State abeut 300,000 families, and two-thirds of them own one or more dogs. It would be a moderate calculation to say that there are in the State two hundred thousand dogs. Sup- pose they were taxed one dollar a bead, and the money put into the school fund. Two hundred thousand dollars would pay the tuition of 40,000 children at five dol- lars per head for foar months. But sup- pose only ove hundred thousand dollars were raised in this mode, aud euly 20,000 children were educated out of the fand, it would still be a splendid result. But the legislators are afraid of the people on this question. If the legisla- ture waits for the unlettered people of the State to dictate to the legislature, we shall drep further behind than we are now iv the race of improvement. It isa sad fact that the white pepulation of North Carolina are the most illiterate of all the States of the Union. Our State legislature ought to seek to relieve as of this opprobriam, and should neglect uo available source of obtainiag means to educate the people. The bill might be carefully guarded, and made so light in ite operation as te be easily borne. For inatance, let every family have one dog exempt from taxas tion, provided he is confined to the prem- ises of his owner. Let the tax ow hunt- ing dogs aud others going at large be very small, say ove dollar perhead. We see bu reason why a bill in this form or something like it would not be readily borne by the people. If the operation of it was found beneficient, it might be con- tinued with sach improvements as expe- rience might suggest. If it did vot op- erute satisfactorily, it could be repealed, oe The Late E. J. Hale. FAYETTEVILLE, Jan. 5, 1883. At 10 o'clock on Friday the citizens of Fayetteville met in tewn hall to do hom- age to the memory of Mr. E. J. Hale. On motion, Dr. W. C. McDuffie was called to the chair, and W. N. Tillinghast appointed secretary. The chair appointed Jadge Ralph P. Buxton, R. K. Bryan and Rev. J. C. Hask on resolatious. Mr. Haigh and Jadge Buxton speke feelingly of their absent frieud who had labored so hard during life, both at home and avroad, for the interest and prosper- ity of Fayetteville and North Caroliua. The committee, through Judge Buxton, chairman, reported the following pream— ble and resolutions which were unabd. monsly apopted ¢ Whereas, the citizens of this communi- ty have learned with deep sorrow of the death of Edward J. Hale, Sr., in New York, on the 2d instant, and apprecia- ting the excellent qualities which made him a wan of mark and jufiuence, desire to testify publicly their sense of his mer- it. Resolved, Tit in the death of Mr. Hale the town of Fayetteville bas lost a de- voted frieud and North Carolina a sou, ever ready with tovgue and peu to de- fend her repatation aud advocate her iu- terest. Resolved, That during the forty years that he was identified with our commea- nity his course was characterized by un- flagging energy iu business, by an iuteg- rity that was above suspicion; by enter- prise that sought by every available meaps to build ap and develop our lecal aud State interest, and by a devotion to public and private daties that made him an example to the young and won for him the admiration of every one. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with his bereaved family in the loss of our venerable frieud, aud that we will ever cherish his wemory with love aud respect. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- | pe 5 om . looms; C. 8. & J. P. Jones, 400 hai James Smythe & Co., 900 hands. One of the features of Euglish rule in Ireland is thus described by the Pilot: “There are thirty-two counties in Ireland | and there is an average of fifty barracks in every county, and in each, barrack there isan average of between | i six and seven armed constables. ile immeuse force is entirely under the #u- thority of English paid magistrates who! can order them, as they have of late, even to commit murder without fear of the law. The orders printed for certain policemen a few mouths ago were that. they should fire even before violence was | offérred, they being the judges of the in- tentions of the people,” Governor Stephens of Georgia, one day last week sent for the editor of the Atlanta Constitution and explafbed to him his action in pardoning a number of criminals. He said: “I have pardoned since I have been Governor about forty-two cases. Over half of this number were recommended te me as suitable persous to be pardoned by the Penitentiary committee of the Legis-" lature, backed by the strongest kind of recommendation. “Many of the remaining cases are small eases, remitting a part of a fine, when I had evidence that it was impossible to pay the whole fine. Your reporter had it that I have ordered fines refunded-that is ridiculous. I can not order a fine refunded, and never did. IfI give the facts in each case, as I propose to do to the Legislature, it would be more than any newspaper would be willing te publ-’ lish, and when I make my report I want the record made up, and then I am ready for the condemnation of any honest man, if I deserve it.” OnLy about forty-seven working days remain for the Republican Congress to do its work. Ifthe House shall stand on its dignity and deny the right of the Senate to originate bills touching revenue and there- fore iguere the tariff bill tacked by the Seaate finance committee to the bill relating to internal taxation, the tariff measure may occupy a very considerable part of the bal ance of the session. The larger apprepria- tion bills have to paassed and these measures may prevent the consideration of others which the Repubjicans have at heart. Two bills that have been regarded as of special importance will hardly be passed, the bankrupt bill and ene reforming the Federal judicary,providing for the,appoiat- ment of a lot ef Republican judges. The dispesition has been to prepare as far as possible for the probable elections of a Democratic president by filling offices with Republicans.j, The Democrats are apt how- ever to prevent this action.— The News and Observer. ee PEor.e may scorn old Speon Butler and detest him for bis conduct at New Orleans but when he gees oneeye on anything he draws the sight fine. In his messaye he reckons that the repeal of the disfranchising laws at present in force in Massachusetts would add possibly as many as 164,571 te the number of voters in the State, the num ber of persons at present “practically disfran- chised and not voting” being 36.06 per cent of the entire population entitled to the fran- chise. Voters would be less intimidated, he thinks, were their ballots inclosedgin en velopes, He arraigns themanagement of the public schools, There is too much money spent in paying high-toned and high-saleried teach- ers-to teach fancy branches of study, and too little paid te those who do the hard and useful work; that is to say, to the State’s teaching force. There is too much “phys iology, physics, botany, zoolegy, geology astronomy, chemistry and ~ psychology, iwhile “the spelling book is banished, The Governer_calls, therefore, for a read- justment of salaries. ~ ~~ ~~ __ Hisivaugural must have been very Tong for notwithstanding “judieious skipping,” he was two hours and a half in delivering it He went to the bottom of many things. - The News nnd Observer. * ‘The failures during the year are said to number 6,738 with liabilties of $101,547,564 The percentage of failures was one to every 122 engaged in buisiness. These figures are said to be larger than those of any other circular, attribute the failures of credit su- perinduced by an undue anxiety to dispose of gouds with aproper investigation into the customer's ability to pay for them. They strongly condemn the practice of late years in vogue of dating invoices ahead. In the eight. Iu the Middle and western ‘States, about one in 150. —_-_—_—_ There were twice as many murders in New Jerséy im’ 1882 than there were in- Georgia, aad yet Georgia has nearly three times as many inhabitants, It takes these that Massachusetts furnishes Comment is mantic chronicles of the Beuder family.— | * average of gubernatorial efforts, not on- year since 1878. Messrs Dun & Co., in their}, South the failures have been one in seventy! | Nassau large Southern States to furnish the number Peas, N ; been unhinged by reading the ro- tures valued at $4 A Forest Scene, $3,C00; a Venetian ant Girl—a landscape by Lefevre— Rapture, $2,000 ; Viette, $3,000 in the Alps, by Iodine, $3,000, panion pictures of fruits and. Gov. Butler’s first message is above'the ly iu length, batin breadth and thick- ness. It ‘consists of heavy chuncks ef advice, polished off and strung together. If the public could have entire faith in Butler’s sincerity, he would be regarded an able statesman instead of a re- markably shrewd politician.—Cincinnati Times-Star. Some Hogs,—Master Willie Sanford killed three hogs last week that weighed 1161 pounds. One weighed 343, 363 and the other 455. Mr. Baz. Gaither killed one before Christmas that weighed 802, and one that only had three legs that weighed 160. If any of our farmers can beat thie we would be pleased to hear from them.—Davie Times. .. ALBany,Jan. 2.—The Legislaturecom- vened to-day aud the message ef Gore oe B52 Cleveland received. He confines himéelf ~~» to State matters entirely and does not touch on Natioval affairs. ee ee Extracts From Josn Brtine’s Guipe To Hea.tTH.—Be kiud to yure mothier-in- law, and, if necessary, pay for her board at some good hotel. Hold the baby haff the time, and all- wuse start the fire in the mornings and put on the tea-kittle. , Den’t jaw bach—it only preves that yu are az big a phool az the other phello. Don’t sware ; it may convince yu, but it is sure not te convince others. Don’t feol with spiritualism ; it iz like being a moderate drinker, sure to beat you at last. Don’t be a klown if you can help it ; people don’t respect ennything match that they kan only laff at. ~ Don’t keep but one dog; there ia no man but a pauper able to keep three. HICKORY, N.C. Spring session opens Junuary 8th, 18830 uition, per m $2.00 to 4.000 Board ' do do $10.00 to $12.00» For particulars apply to ae 11:6w-pd] » ad H.C. DIXON, Principal 4 33 — E : | ce woe , * Z & persons to whom, I either Fertilizers or supplies are here tified that their notes and accounts ¥ due November ist, 1882,°and alk persons who have pot paid up must pay upjes no -*" Jonger indulgence will! be given. oe R. J. HOLMES: Nov. 22d, 1882.—6:4t 1882, raniisrocx, [O02 ° IT is with pleasure that we announce to our many friends and customers, that we — have just received the most complete 6 desirable stock of 2 Pea FU SS GENERAL MERCHANDISE. |. that it has ever been our pleasure to exhib- it. Beginning in our basement you will, find Two Car Loads of ivi Bagging and Ties of the best brands, and at reasonable prices. DON'T BUY TILL\YOUSEE US! In our MAIN ROOM will be fonnd the» 44 largest and, by far, the most desirable ; stock of DRY GOODS, Domestic Goods, Piece Goods, Notions’ ~ Trimmings and many other goods ~* you want and need, that is to be found in this part of North Carolina. : ln our Clothing Department, ap stairs, « . you will find ; 1,000 Suits of Clothing, all sizes, and prices. Also a large liné of *\,. OVERCOATS. In our Boot and Shoes Department, which is our boss department up stairs, . will be found a very large line of Goode, -y all stamped with our name and warpant-" ~ ed. If they rip bring back the pi and _ we will refund your money. e Our Hand-made Ross Boot $2.50 is the best Boot for th" * price that ig be found. ” © - In this department will be found’ a’ large lot of HATS and CAPS, ALL DESIRABLE AND CHEAP. We have repainted and fitted up our ic» mer grain roum over our warehouse <i opened in it A Large Stock of Carpets,’Matting, Rugs, Crum) Cloths, Carpst Linings. one German KaArInir. anp Acip Pxos- PHATE,—For these two articles apply to the Whando Phosphate Company, Char- leston, 8S. C. See advertisement. SS ee BUSINESS LOCALS New Stere!—Having bought out R. L. Crawford’s stock of Groceries, I shall add a full line of first-class Family Groceries & Confections and hope to merit a good share of pnblic patrenage by keeping fresh goods and selling at short profits. Give me a call. Respectfully, THOS. J. MORGAN. Jan. 11th, 1883, THEO. BUERBAUM SCHOOL BOOKS at lewest figures. LIPPINCOTT’S READERS at intreductory and exchange prices. GEOGRAPHIES, - GRAMMARS, &c., &e. COMPOST! COMPOST !! I have now on hands a stock of com- posting materials— Acip P HOS PHATES, CHEMICALS, &e., and cheaper than ever be- fore offered. Am also daily expecting a car load of “GENUINE GERMAN KAINIT’ (or German Potash Salt), an excellent and popular fertilizer itself, as wel] as a number one com poster. Call early and secure or leave orders for what he want, J. ALLEN Brown. t TUTT’S PILLS ASUGAR PLUM Turtt’s PILis are now covered eter eae a vanilla sugar coating, making them.as pleasant to swallow as a little sugar plum, and render- pa 3 them agreeable to the most delicate stom- 23 cure sick headache and billious colic. They gite appetite and — oa hogy. They cure dyspepsia and nourish the sys- tem. — . They cure fever and agne, coathyeness, ect. Suid everywhere. 25 cents a ee vr 4 2 z a ? , 2. a | Also in this OOS wii be Sound sas and jandsense stock of Badies’s Cloak: ~~ Dolman, Sackots, Silk Circicr ew ims It be found Pike! ‘n our Warehouse wi vu he Car Loads of Salt Bat¢ow by to va Sheetings, Yarns and Plaids by <.- Bale, and wany other goods, ie g We have rented the store room adjeinin: - J.D. McNeely and will buy your GRAt”, FLOUR, COTTON or other PRODU:*. or Store it for you. With thanks «< _ your many favors and an earnest intent. to meet your continued confidence, we Ue best | you to cal! and sce us before you tmy yo. Goons ; -. ORSELL YCUR — J. FP. RO8S,2 = T_T. YOUNG. fo. — Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Billious attacks positively cured with kmory's Standard Cure P.lis —an infallible _ es eae Gabon “ obstinate, long cases where nine an all other remedies had They are 4 1. Sao, et ¥ 3 a ¢ eee eee meee e ene spot ese nesses ness ‘ 2 basscesene snes dpe eegre ar pees a? -¥ esd . occe <os eperencee eRe s tees ams s Seen “ae A.M, ¥coxe, |W. L. J0uxeos, WoW. Gales, -) Cian} superfluous. Let theslandcrers of the South hold up.— Wil Star. 3 aos a. Rice, ~2 ihe 2! N- B. MoCasuxss, Se n d Py en es ~~ ae -e | “be best Market variety in the World, Peints of excellence : ‘ B kas vo Qual for rvot or § be : < 8 carlier than yy more Salad than any other Bt le the best Turnip for Wintcr,nsein the market. For sale only at J. H. ENNISS’ Drug Store. Also Other Varicties Ot TURNIP SEED at J. H. ENNSS' WT. VERNON LIVERY STABLES “ht KS SHAVER & AREY Present their compliments to the public and rexpeetfully solicit a trial of their Es- tablismeut. It is complete in all the re- quirements of first class business. Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Pheetons, Wagons, &c. GH” axy ARE conripent or GIVING Fy SATISFACTION, q 4 ‘Bpecial provision and favoralle rates for ing aud keeping horses, Drovers wil! find xood Stalls and Sheds at our place, Special accommodations for the benefit of Commercial Travelers. Lee Street, Sulisbury, N.C. 86:tf If STANDS AT THE HEAD. THE LIGHT-RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC.’ That it is the acknowledyed teader in the Trade is a fact that cannot be disputed MANY IMITATE IT, NONE EQUAL IT! The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, The Most Beantiful Wood-w: rk, AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work, To be complete in every reapect. For sale by BERNHARDT BROS., Salisbury, N.C Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, Domestic Sewing Machine Co. 42:ly ~~ Ricumonp, Va, o , UTT'S . RAAAT . ST? 2 oT , ! aa UB eet 3 see ae Zaza ds compusnt of Herbal anu Macai: stmecus prod. alahisceweenes the substances of the MARS, cXpuciomsics the acrid anal: re Ghat wivects in the Lrunchial Tube-yena formes n Seettzing coating, whieh relicves th» Ire FMAM Pht Cou» the Conwh. Be et vives ‘_ the lms of ail inep srities, #tromytheay thew when er toebled by divcases iy jer. Bites V2 cirenlation of 64 booemi, und braves tie Pervers avetein. ostaghser!ss oftee one ies vete wog'ert Peo we rly. AA Veer bce Ooms eemar tia. Erle ala- 06 them. Apply thee re. csc thy Bator write yours ys Lue the vi Reoremedhy has ewer be cece het teeny . + on es Oieute sy: TS c49CC! 4a3}, siugie dose raises she pi, KU. silalucs intixmunarion, and its 1 + COT eure. Phe mor ¢ @uhasteowtgh. 1) '. WAS Cor "tn! Grou tatee tt Femeiiiy, For Csoay Geavntermbie snl anon be nae ce rn wre wr eum. Sy ‘ cee a ee on oe . AcT DIR 2703 A fie 9 ’ Cures «¢tel.s must Mews, BP y* ye Si. Biek fhe Vache. eeBiene Corie Con otipa Choose, MH dceegreretiu: tee, e.. TOT G5 as . ; a” pails ; ce ‘i J : yan — ~~, v ha: + 7 Hil Dy, FP . AS Ai saat : . | é ~ e jf toxen yeurs and there will we matt. ee schoo! work for halts ed improvement in her morab, social and financial condition.—St, Alban’s Messenger. The following ominous “Nostis” is post- ed up iu a Texas saw mill: Don’t muuky ; with the buz saw when in moshun.” BY REV 2, RUMPLE Copies of this interesting book may be bad of T. F. Kiorrz, Tueo. Burgsace or at the WaTcouMAN Office. =—_—- WANTED. — Onion Sets, at ‘ENNISS’ Ding Store SCHOOL BOOKS%at COST, at ENNISS’ Dny (Store. SALE OF HOUSES and LOPS SALISBURY. On Monday the 4th day of December, next, at the Court House in Salisbury, J will sell five Houses and Lots in the East Ward of Salisbury, near the Salisbur Cem- etery, belonging to the estate of Otho Swink dee'd: TERMS OF SALE. The purchasers will be reqtfred to pay one third of the purchase momey down and will be granted « credit of three and six months for the other two-thirds with inter- est at eight per cent.—Titles reserved until all the purchase money is paid, . . 8. McCUBBINS, Com. of Court. 2:7¢, { Professinal Cards. re. cease neon J. M. MCCORELE. THEO, ¥F. KLUTTZ. McCORELE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND (OURS ELCs, Salisbury, N. C. on Couneil Street, opposite the 37:6m bea" Office Cowt House, Blackmer and Henderson, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SA LISBURY, N.C Jannay22 1879 —tt. KERR CRAIGE, L. HW. CLEMENT, CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys at Paw, SALISBURY, N.C. Fra, 3, ZB. Vance. W.U. Banay VANCE & BAILEY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, CHARLOTTE, xX. ©. Practice in Supreme Court of the United Stutes, Snpreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan and David. aon. SB..Office, two dvors eust of Indepen- dence Square 33:f DE BUTTS DISPENSARY. Zatadlished 1947 at 12 Street, HE Physicians in charge of this old and institution are uates in knows or: thas they Bational re their ceekeees gists cases. Ye without ie i — or rmanentlv enred 3 esteue 3 ~-FASHIONABLE-— Bey, 555; Ses Sour the Mea rt, trigni cere, Torptd Lacecr, as Pew de ier Hel ereecem. tf yer Ory ae Mari: | opablr b btive atieryer! wre sebeg Peet iy . HNOSPLeaite Heparin, ye > Vi BAM een, —e ote Lo net “ie = alas x rm ‘ Nw LARD or; OZEDS |For the MERCHA! TAME EE DS FAMILY SEEDS 22r,thg PRIVATE to" Mapdseme Ilastrated Catalogue MAK kk, Invites vonr attention to his shop, opposite Mayor's Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- ly done. All grades of goods made to ordey wv < * Oct. lat, ’S):f. << eee ieee «=a SOBA Were inspected in person at the Manufactories, and bough prices, aud warranted to be of the low as any Flouse in the country. Come and get A Nice Cattoge Chamber set for ony =... $2500 Tite: see for = --$30, $35, and $40 Fine Walnt sets, Marble Tope, ly... a IN) Handsome Parlor sets fp... wns BAO, $50 and $75 $3.50 want cheap Beds iv one dozen and line of COFFINS, CASKETS and Cheap Beds at a terms made with country merchants who half dozen lots. £371 will also have on hand a full Undertakers’ goods—all at the lowest prices at R. M. DAVIS’ Kew Store ‘War in North Carolina! FIVE THOUSAND CUSTOMERS WANTED TO JOIN THE ARMY! W. SMITHDEAL IS NOW BATTLING with all the surrougding Towns and Cities in North Carolina against high prices on Engines, Boilers and Minjng Machinery, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Threshing Machines, forse Powers, Wheat Drills. Buggies, Phetons, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Double and Single Harness, Atlas and Giant Powder, Blasting Caps, Deuble Tepped Fase, Eicctric Blasting Machines, Blasting and Rifle Powder. [ will sell vehicles for cash, until manu- facturcrs’ prices advance, Open Buggies with Har- ncas complete from $50 to I keep in stock vehicles : Columbus Buggy Co., Columbua, Ohio; Whithey Wagon Co., Syracus, N.Y, ; Emerson Fisher Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Sechier & Co,, Cineinnati, Vhio; Davis, Gould & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, MACHINERY MANUFACTURED BY Reckett 4 McDowel:, New York, Gibby & glerrett Manulact uring Co, Titusville, Pa, James Leffel @ Co., Springfield, Onjo. Skinne: & Wood, Erte, Pa. Getser Manulacturing Co,, Waynesboro, Pa., Biektord « lot!man, Macedone, N.Y. Da¥is SQWine Macuing Comruny, Watertow a, New York. Pow Derr. Repauno Chemica! Co., Philadelphia, Pa, AUabiic Git Powder Ce. N.Y. liazard Powder Comp iny, New York. EP OFFICE UNDER MERONEY'S OPERA HALL. WARE ROOMS UNDER MERONKY'S OPERA WALL ARD BOYDEX HOUSE STORE, MAIN &T., SALISBURY, N. ©. W. SUT THDEAL. A GOOD WASHING MACHINE. “INVENTED AND PATEN rED BY T. J. MERONEY, SALISBURY, N.C. THIS MACHINE is a plain wooden tank lined with copper or galvanized iron, with perforated pipes in the bottom fi admission of steam, with corrugated Roler, or the made of same metal, and of sufficient weight. This Roller pathers the air while pass- ing back and forth over the clothes, forcing air and water through the fabric. At same me the steam is thrown up through the perforated pipes underneath from the bettom of the tank. There are wooden strips between the pipes so as to protect them and form “smooth bottom in the tank. _ The process is simple : any one can operate the machine, First, soap the clothes and distribute them even y about four or five inches thick in the tank. Tur» on enough wa- ter to cover them—turn on steam, and move the Roller back and forth until the water 's colared. Turu the valve and let the a. i & process employed, the Roller bay a8 to prevent any wear or cutting. A lace handkerchief can be w quilt. ER"This Machine is in operation at Meroney & Bros. Machine Shop, where they will be manufaetured at as sinall a cost as possible. Any one having a steam boiler in Operation can use one of my machines at small cost and with satisfactory results, One person can de the work of ten Wash-women in ene day and do the work better, ER It is o splendid thing for beiling grain and vegetables for stock, EI is also a good woul-washer, oF "State and County rights fer sale by the Inventor, -_ tt — TO CONSUM PTIVES. The advertixer having been permanently cure . . . if that dread di-ease, Consumption by asim p!e cine eSOPRutifal; also instructions for produ. . ' ot P gis ® luxuriant growth of hair ena bald head ra anxious to make known to his > te , , sufferers the means of cure. To all whe desire orsmooth face. Address, incloring 3c. stamp, (0, he will xend a copy of the prescription used, BEN. VANDELF & (o.,12 Barelay St., N.Y. rfreeof tharge),with ihe directions for prepar- PIMPLEs., L a I will mail (free) the recipe for a rimpla Vs TABLE Baco that will cemeor Brere——, -< ¥ FG | -v¥e LAN, Fe eckips pas ont i leaving the «kin soft, | DEDIREES tl rs “Gx ;EEDS and Rural Register FREE“TO ALL. STSECUANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE Li¢T. ca. ** SNOPSTH& SENS,SEED BROWERS, PHILADELPRIA wee - A combination of Pre- of Frome Fevuvian For |, Lose of te REV, J... TOWNER, Industry, says:— , my consider it iy for eed aia © Bs one: on. ae 1582 20:1y - )nug and using the same, which they will finda Horn ER ScHooL ! sAe CURE for Covans, Corus, Consuxprion, Puma, Broxcuitis, &e. } adiufticx wishing the Prescription, will pleane Oxrorp, N. C. Wrest, Rey. Ey A, WELSY, 194, Penn’ St. The next semion of this school wil! begin | dirliamaburgh, N.Y, 20:)¥ the second Monday in January. For cirenlar piving terms and other partic- tlars, apply to the principals i = Tad. C. HORNER. -_—_— LOW. Y. Paxxer, W.C. Karr a:cof Warrenton, N.C, Late of Edgecombs Co PARKER & CARR, Cotton Com: Merchants | CORNER PAYETTE Anp Water Srreers NORFOLK, VA. Business and Correspondence solicited. 43:4oupd { ~~: } nt for the CARDWELL) THESHER, D. A. ATWELL. | WHEN YOU WAXAT HARDWARE, At Low Figtres “}Call op the undersigned at Ro. 2, Granit. Kor.. D.A.ATWELL Duliebury N O., June 8—ti, t for cash at the lowest latest styles and best quality, and will be sold as «\ Nlessss.. Papker-ef Northampton, und ‘How dreadful! bow shocking! ‘To my ole marster.” — What a shame! Did chain ?” ‘Yes, mum, I wore a chain for four years, My ole mayster put it on me hisself,’ ‘Oh, my! how brutal! Do you know who it was that removed th~ chain from your neck ? ‘Yes mun:, de Federal sujers,’ ‘How grand! How patriotic! You are grateful 1 suppose tu these noble buys in blue who removed the cruel chain from your neck ? ‘Ne, indeed, 1 isn’t grateful to em.’ ‘Oh, my! How unappreciative! How debased! Why are you not grateful, my cvlored friend to these noble men who remov-d che galling chaiv from your neck ? *‘Bekase when douse Yaukee Sujers tuck off de gold chain my ole mars- ter put on me, dey tuck off de silver wateh wid hit, and dey hasu’t brung “em back yit.— Texas Siftings. you ever wear a The Legislature. SECOND DAY. SENATE.—Mr. Dorteh introduced a bill for revising and consolidating the | public statutes, Mr. Pinuix, a bill to repeal the prohibition act of 1881. Pur upon its readings aud passed, Mr. Pinnix, a bill to provide fora railroad commission. : Mr. Dortch, resolution providing that the judiciary committees shall consider the wecessity of dividing the State into more judicial districts, the establisment of courts, Adopted. Mr. Morehead, bill 6 cede to Uni- ted States lot in Greevsboro for pub- lie building. Mr. Clark, bill to provide for work- ing of public roads, Governor Jarvis’ message was read, Senate adjuurned, Hovse.— House met at 10:30 0’clock and perfected its organization by clec- ting W.G. Burkhead, of Catawba county, Reading Clerk ; D. R. Julian of Rowan, Principal Doerkeeper ; J. P. Norton, of McDowell, Assistant Doorkeeper, and W. J. Barrett, of Lenoir, Evgroesing Clerk. The officers then quallified and the House was de- clared organized for the transaction of business, A message from the Senate announ- ced that body organized and ready for business. A message was sent to the Senate announcing the organization of the House, and a committee was appoin- “|ted to wait upon the Governor and notify him of the same. A committee was appointed to pre- pare rules for tle goverument of the House, = Memorials were P¥esented from Moore, of Granville, contestants for the seats of Messrs. Peebles and Wil- liams, Resolutions relative to the repeal of the Ueited States internal revenue system were introduced, The fullowing bills were introdu- ced ; Bill toconfirm the donations of land and right of way in the town of Edenton. Bill to repeal prohibition law. Bill to punish embezzlement by attorneys, Bill to appoint a railroad commis. sion. Bill to provide fur the election of justices of the peace, A bill to repeal an act entitled an to prohibit the manufacture and sale of spirituous liquors. A bill to incor- rate the Newton cotton factory, A bill to repeal chapter 255, Laws of 1874-'75, A bill to change the name of the Elizabeth City and Norkfolk Railroad Company. A bill to amend the ehar- ter of the Atlantic Coast Line. The message from the Governor Aud to whom were you in bondage?” ‘How shocking! how dreadful !}“- on us, in addition to all our social sunshine as well. Yet the how hold does, and it must. Father may be bright and cheery, his Jaugh cin; out, but if mother’s laugh fuils, even much of its infection. In the sad but lie’s dramas— z He, little child bad canght the trick of "Bod sighed amid ite-playthings— we may catch a glimps of the stern re- pressed Jife at Bothwell Manse, where coustant lossun.” hearing a lady say : “Wheu a child, 1 used to wish so often that iny mother would look cheerful.” Theu laugh, mother, even if you du feel almost too weary to exert the fa- ing tears instead of a laugh. You will feel better fur’ the effort, and so will the children. Te little ones, selves, are catching the very of countenance which — will ge far to brighten or cloud gy: ie future howe. Then laugh, mot! -ef—parlor, uurse- ‘And when the mother’s eyes are clos- ed, and lips and hands are forever still, there is no swoeter epitaph which children and friends can give than, “She was always bright and cheerful at home.” — Christian Intelligencer. tent in the South. That will not be denied by any one who regards the truth, But lawlessness and rascality city of Chicago, Street robberies becoming so bold and frequent and the police force is found to be so in- adequate for their suppression, that for their common protection, Such facts as these are worthy of the ate tention of papers of the Jater- type, that are always happy when they af@ denouncing the South. But is uet crime growing bolder and spreading with unexampled rapidity? Ta Chicago hanging is a “lust art2?— Wil. Star- The Christmas tree business is just now blooming in Maine, The trees are now leay- about 1000. Every dealer in the cities must have them for his store window. Churches festivities, and as the supply dwindles the business encroaches more upon the immenge spruce and fir forests of Maine. One of the supply is at Wurren, and there are firms in the State who make it an immense buasi- ness. It is a great sacrifice of valuable tim- ber, but the public will have thew even at the cost of ten thousands of valuable grow- ing trees.— Mining Journal, Dec, 20, Among the enterprises of Franklin is the manufacture of the Greenwood Ear pro- tector, Seme five yeara age Chester A. Greenwood; Yankee like, found that his cars painfully sensitive to our winter north- Westers, and irstead of deserting the land of his nativity, he sct himself to work in devising a protector. The machin- ery for its manufacture he invented and made himself, and he made and introduced into the market enough to secure public favor. The business hag grown, and this year his brother B. Greenwood, isin com- with him, the firm being Chester. A. Greenwood & Co, They have fitted up a two story shop, having made all ney chinery for the different operations teen being used. The mach inery is driven by an engiue of three wer. They are manufacturing 50.000 pairs for this years trade, making 1000 a day, employing ten hands,méstly females, in tlie shop, six or eight out ef the shop. “Mr. Gréen- wood has his invention country and in A well preserved bond of 1803 was provates at the treasury @ few days since rredemption. Those liold it said the en * owners in who had pu t long since. An inspection hat ks she Be showed t it red ts = it came to be in circulation Sa nae ry. 5 was read and ordered to be sent to Se ; Where does water resemble a gymnast? Where it makes a spring. | . vhona Bail-} ~ forcible lines of one of John | Blecher a “4 J. R. acm pire. — Audr. 6. Pap the father’s cheerfulness seems to lose| - Leave Charluite.... “ Salisba 53 ey. * High Poiut “Arr. ence Leave Greensboro. unconsciously to you and to them-| Pet phases LeaveGoldsboro Air Line for all poi Arr, Hillstoro. “the repression of all emotions, even| the geutlest, seems to have been the Le. I remember well} Arr, Goldsboro...... —— No. 61, Daily, io vo. 17—Dail except Sat “Léove Gauihaee 5 Arrive at. Arrive at z 1.51 7.2 urdey, p. m. a.m, es No. 51—Oonnects ai Greenxboro With R, D.R. Ri for via. Danville Se cial muscles, and you hate to makea| 2. pene pitifal effort, which comes nigh bring-| oR, forall ce daily at Greene iro with R.& points North, East and West. — Raleigh ‘Dorhaw ~ Hiltsbo reenste ro ry, aud kiteben all feel the effect of Pend “ your smile or frown, The cheery } Arrive H laugh of a mother goes down through] « geuerations, as well as her frown.— N Salixbury sae igh Piont Charlotte...... 0. 18, Duily ex. Sunday-—Ly. Goidsb’o 2.50 pm Ar, i iy Ar. Greensboro 3.15 pu No. 50—Contiects at North, East and Woe Goldsboro with W.4 at Salisbory with W.y. in Western N. Caroling: D. R. B. forall TRAINS GOING WEST. Feb, 19, Toe No; 50. Daily, 1.10a. m. 7.10 pm * _ 6.00 am Charlotte with A. &¢, nts in treban and South west, and with C.U. & A. R RB. for all points South and Southeast, . Nu. 52—Connects at Air Line for all points at Charlotte with C, Violence preyails to an awful ex. | Poimt* South and offlict the North. Look at the large | 7; Charlotte with A. &¢. South and Southwest; ©. & AWB. RB. with all Southeast. N. W. M. C. RAILROAD. Gorse Wesr. . 2 K ille are | / ernersvi Salem | Gotnc Weer. 1126“ No. 51. DaiJy. #x. Sun. No. 52 Daily, ex. Sunday, 950am 1041 « 1135 “ No. 58. Daily. the people are talking of organizing = Kernersville Greensboro ave Salem Leave Cha Arrive Un Arrive Chapel STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. Gorxe Norrn. versity Goine Sourn. ArtiveUniversity,.. P jn Tete Reese Re Washington & ' boro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, = ing the State daily in carloads, numbering W abtenies ery Raleigh, Geldabarg, 8 } and 2! «ti and private homes need them fis r holiday | West, North and East. DDD sivas o. 1. Daily ex. Sun. 10.40 a = 11.40 a m _ No. 2. Daily ex. Sun. | "700 p = Fonds or , t Change 8 New Yok —, via. ween Greens- and Charleiie te via Danville. ry and Charlotte, nts For Em Southwest, nts rates to isiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwest, address 2i:ly A. > Gen, Agt. no. Passenze: nd, Va. } # Se f o u e L e z o y ‘i L Yo r r z a a y Wo p se i d ‘N O T T a NO H Id Aa g N a i g qu a s i n 61 1 1 9 di d d n e V ‘Z O I V a O wu a H sa v s i e d j) y ou d Po u so x I I } I O N y se “a 4 0 S4 4 0 ‘p u s w o p Sa y ee e er t h e l e s s in t e n s e ma a a n oe 1 “A d O H “d “V “P l s se a j u n BB s v y o OU 9g J} 1 4 01 0 3 ™ Wo p dy o s a p [1 M ¥ pu s oF [J o m Op [1 1 H [1 9 8 04 ‘A M ‘L a 3 u L S ta d u u n g ju a n ‘< 3 ap in g ‘u o j a g u a 43 “p a j q e u s us 0 q 40 j Op e u l oq UK pu t e oj q y s o d s o x wo u ‘a o u d ‘£ y q y e a 0 ] 0) ev £o 0 2 0 4 , y oa d Au t pu e 4 yF n o s IP G 40 ‘w o y u o j o d D 01 ‘s o r e d je p u o n g u s Os a s o q ‘s a r (r a r m y os ! og y oa d v 90 4 3 M pa v e Wa y n e , oy 9 Jo se d [y e Uy [a p t s en o n w1 9 3 8 ‘o e OD 40 % MO N UL XO N A D Y TY M E N A} 91 9 8 4 9 3 Uy N I Q O UV D sU O R I A I d 8} 02 0 4 3 48 4 } po o U z a n o D Za j o g q ‘A y y w o u y ‘e e ou o y a Hv jo ‘o y e u } o “h a t 39 1 4 4 0 un v ; SL V L S J LI N N WH 3 N 3 9 V “s y OO Y Ad O H SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRi0 LINA WATCHMAN, ONY $1.50 PER YEAR. i 2 — ? yoL XIV.—-THIRD SERIES The Carolina Watchman, ~ ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 18382. | 1, $1.50 IN ADVANCE, =~ PRICE, A strange movement of cutting down prices among the leading daily DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. hold Article for Universal < Hens o'ramily Use. news papers in New York city is attracting some attention. The fact is the enormous advertising income of several of the leading dailies — notably, the Sun and Herald will probably admit of their issuing at the low rate of ove cent a copy; bat other city papers not so extensively patronized may be driven to suspen- sion. ye, ty 1-2 The sugar problem from sorghum cane may be considered as solved when it is known that reports to the Agricultural Department at Washing- ton through special scientific agents | sent out to inspect a factory in New Jersey, have come forward with thean- nouncemat that that establishment is turning out from 700to 1000 Ibs. pure white sorghum sugar’ every day. *: It requires no refining, process after it For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- vation, Ulesrated 7 Sore Smali rere ag Pox, Menslés, and ious Diseases. Persons waiting on all Cronus an it freely. Scarlet Fever x 7 been known to spread where the Fluid was a “Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worse htheria yield to it SMALL-POX and PITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam- ily was taken with Small-pox. I used the Fluid; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three J rn weeks, and no others Cae cue Maite W. Page cn White Complex 'NSON, Philadelphia. fops secu: you. == cases of 115 Feveredan:! Sick Per- pons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with Darbys Fld. {mpure Air made hartaless and purified. for Sore Throat ic isa sure cure Contagivo destroyed Yor Frosted Feet, Ohilblains, Piles, Fever nted » eae ae ¢ Breath, § Diphtheria . Prevented. Cleanse the Teeth, § t irpassed ieved and The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very successfully inthe treat- _ ment of Diphtheria. A. STOLLENWERCK, Greensbord, Ala Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse —it will Prevent any unpleas- ant smel! The eminent Phy- sician, J. MARIO SIMS, M. D., New weau't Catarrbh cure Erysipelas cured Burns reieveciastanty. Sears prevented Dysentery cured. ouands healed rapidly Searvy cured ; Ac Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Suags, et ; J used the Fluid during our present aflliction with Fever with de cided advantage It is adispensabeete the sick- Wau. F. Sanp- Scarlet leaves the mill; Fhe company have a thousand acres in eane which is es- timated to yield a thousand Ibs. of sugar to the acre. A startling report also comes from the West, to wit: that Kansas will produce this year 2,000,000 Ibs, sugar from the sor— ghum cane. ‘These reports coming through the Department at Washing- foe BA he ee eR een te I ee Ril vedT. ab b bs ¢ ludet sickness are criminal or that the unfor- tanate have forfeited all rights to pro- tection in-their feeling and self-respect, are justly incensed at the existence in their midst of such wrongs as_ the testi- many has disclosed. It approves the energy and persever- ance shown by-'the Governor to preveut’ waste and ‘to Secure economy in all de- partments of the State, and calls upon the peaple ti séleet'this year a Council and a Legislature which will be willing to co-operate in the work of reform and help remove the-evile Which Republican apathy has permitted to invade the pub- lie service. ee (Por tap Waipnman, Gnu (New) Researéhes fm South Africa. Port ELisaBeTu. They bave an abaurd and otterly vidios ulous specimen of zoologiea)_architeeture bere which they calla Gua. I am moved to expatiate upon this brute from the fact that I had « personal encounter with one recently and the resnits of that en- counter haven't got well yet. He is a cross betweeu a humpbacked cow and an unfinished army mule, and bis nature par- takes largely of the rascality of both. This mule-cow is not cousidered volup- tuonsly handsume. His expressive coun- tence is hardly as saccharine as that of the average bull dog,-and the rhivecerous is wore graceful. He has a quantity of material piled up ‘forrard,’ which seems to have been left over when Le was built sufferedto continue. It is well under- steod *that'a revenue office is the pee Yrl.be paid for a Repub- jean yete, A storekeeper’s. commis- of monkey shines. Suddenly the depart- ed one rel by nd néans in as leisurely a manner ai he left. It is pow quite evi- dent that the proper moment for deboot- rt ee eee ing has arrived, but horrible to relate, those boots stick fast! Then follew fran- tic efforts to shin up a tide; this also proves fruitless, for who ever heard of a monkey climbing @ ‘thee his boots ou! Quadramaniacal shrie®s, impreca- tions and prayers fill the aig! There ‘is wailing and. gu@shib th! The finale is the ignominious inemrceration of the now dejected c in @ tow bag, only to be li pon theipay ment of kundry shekels by macearoni demol- ishing Italian who owns a hand organ and wants @ monkey to. fit ig, -aV, M. Wd. | The position of the Democratic party in regard to the interual 4revenue ie, no new thiag. It has been the same sion.is.at the disposal of .any moder- ately respectable. Democrat who will lay down his politics and take it up. Evea now, thus far ahead of next year’s campaign, one . Democrat after another, generally young men, is re- ceiving’ these appointments. They will change’ their politics inside of a year, or else they will walk. the plank, ,.We do not undertake. to say that they'all know the'alterna- tive, but we ‘know it and’ others ‘know it from the observations of the past. It is painful to say that, asa rule, after .thedoor has. once closed behind-' thein, they *@érrender their | ltiee tathee thagatbefe gam missions. ese men’s political principles begin for years, without any turning or shadow of turning. The Democratic party has never claimed that neces- | saries should go untaxed. That is a' statement worthy only of those Radi- ‘cals who are praticed in perverting | Democratic utterances. We found ve to set lightly upon them and after that, what? The moral sense is blunt- ed; theman has yielded once: he has taken a downward step. If he does not lose a measure of the respect of his ellow-citizens—which will lead in- evitably to the loss of his own—this will be proof that the public sense and which gives him the appearance of tiov of being a dromedary, but getting | ton, challenge publie faith, and give us ‘whep the | United States may manufacture their | new hopes of the time York, says: ‘‘I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a im valuable disinfectant.’’ Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof Darbys Py ylactic Fluid As a disinfectant and detergent it is nh theoretically aad practically superior tu any preparation with which I am ac- quainted —-N. [. Lurton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Reeommended by Hon ALaxanvux H. StePHens, of Ceorgia; Kev. Cras. F. Duems, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. Y jos. LaContn, Columbia, Prof , University,S.C. ev. A J. Barrer, Prof., Mercer University ; Rev. Gro. F. Prarce, Bishop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Periectly harmless Used internally or t ly for Man or Beast. 2 thoroughly tested, and we have abundant nce that ut has done everything bere claimed. For fuller information get your Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J. H. ZELLIN & CO., . Manuficturing Chentsts, PHILADELPHIA. own sugar supply. - | a MASSACHUSETTS His become more reuowned for the ex- traordinary character of her Governor, and his extraordiary ideas and methods, than any other State in the Union. Ben. Butler “is a brick,” if any body knows what that means; or “a trump,” which is well understood by card players ; aud hence the eyes of the country are fre- quently turned on Massachusetts to see what they are doing and how they do it. It is for the purpose of gratifying public curiosity, therefore, that we present below the proceedings of the Democrats of that State in general convention to nominate a eandidate for Governor. The report is interesting : Massachusetts Democrats. The Fl ap HLACKMER& TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED Butler Nominated for Governor Unani- mously. SPRINGFIFLD, Mass., September 26.— Ata quarter past 12 Jouas H. Freoeh, Chairman of the State Committee, called the Democratic Convention to order, and Colonel Coveny, Secretary, read the call, While the call was being read J. W. Chandler rose and addressed the presi- ding officer, but not being recognized, remained standing until Colonel Cov evy | tinished. As Colonel Coveny ceased reading, N. A. Plympton, of Worchester, rose and | addressed the chair, Chandler insisted on | his right to be heard, but Freuch decided | Plympton bad the floor, This was greet- ed with hisses in several parts of the hall and for a second there was quite a com- motion. Plympton then moved that Officers of the State Committee be the temporary organization of the Cenven- tion, This motion was deelared carried, buat was doubted, and an nproar ensued, which was promptly checked by French, who called upon Rey. Mr. Simms te offer | prayer, At the couclusiou of the prayer, French addressed the Convention. He spoke at some length on National affairs, reviewed the recent address of | the Républican State Convention, refer- red tothe administration of Governor Butler inthe highest terms, detailing important events that havo occurred the past year, and predicted a great victory for the Democratic party throughout the country. After a great amount of wrangling the Hon. P. Collins, M. C., elect, here arose and moved that the Hon. Ben. F. Butler be placed in vomination for re-election by acclimation, and it was seconded | amid thundering cheers by President | Grant’s old Collector of Boston, Mr. Wm. A. Simmons. The motion was earried Without an opposing voice. ‘The platform as reported by the Com- miltee on Resolatious and which was adopted by the Convention at the conclusion General Butlers remarks, who was @&corted into the Hall to the tune of “See the Conquering Hero Comes,” is substantially as follows: It declares that the outlook in Nation- al polities is encouraging, and it reaftirms the platform adopted at Cincinnati in 1880, and that adopted in Boston last year. The Democratic party of Massa- chusetts believes in the supremacy of the Nation and the integrity of the State, in equal rights as regards the eexes, ina thorongh reform of the Civil Service, in a tariff limited in amount toasum neces- sary and for revenue, in the abolition of excessive war taxes, and in a till further | reduction of extravagant State expenidi- tures. It opposes all sumptuary laws Which infringe the personal liberty, aud favore the introduction of boards of arbi- tration forthe purpose of reconciling difficulties between employers aud the employed, in order that a better uader- staning may exist between capital and labor. It declares that the investigation of affairs at ‘T'weksbury disclosed a want of proper system in accounting for pub- lic movey and an indifference to human feelings aud soffering by subordinates which strie the reels of Massachusetts with gricfand indignativy. ‘Mae generous heurts off the men aud | wouren of ‘this. Coma. Ith, rMjecting the ‘idea that iaisfortut ) poverty aud M. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF BR Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO, We are how prepared to supply our slomers w ith all kinds of GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Best Selected) Stock of if AgR DWARE in the SEV TE, ——__. We also handle ifle ana Blasting Powder FUSE @ud a full line ot Mining Supiphies. ee We will fel Uplicate) Any Prices in the State. ALi. ANI) SEE US. BUCK ER, SIWL TAYLOR, 59; ly Det, 5 ise. | aud never seenss to fit the | hot be at all surprised, discouraged gave it up. His head cou- veys the impression that it was an after | thought, whittled out, and stuck ou ip haste. Itisueverin the right position If I were to meet one of these parties with the heat omitted from the bill of lading wearer, I would refrain from making any remarks partly out of consideration for the crea- ture’s feelings and partly becaase I would It is claimed by Elizabethians that the you is a very ami- able, tractable and docite beast. I will hot contradict this—at Yeast while Loam here—but I will say that for the possess- or of 80 many admirable traits of eharnc- ter he is yery unassuming and certainly keeps them well conéealed. ‘They milk these conglomerations. I happened to be ata house the other evening when that operation The lady of the house laughingly proposed was being performed. that I should go ont and try my hand, saying that it would be a novelty, aud the milk something different from what Thad been accustomed to. (It certainly vas.) TI readily assented, remarking that I was fond of new (gnu) mitk. T know as much about milking as a feline does the Nicene After I had pumped away for ten minuntes without about creed, obtaining avy results excepting an ocea- sional Whack across the face fiom the | beasts narrative, I remarked to the gen- tleman that there was evidently some- thing wroag, and suggested that he had best take the top off and see what was the He declined, but that the matter, said | twisting the tail was sowetimes an effee tual remedy. A few minutes after it oc curred to me that his remark was strictly true, Upon further refleetion I feel sat isfied that one who associates with a gnu woald not be so reckless as to tell a lie. It behooves them to walk uprightly. But didu't After [ lad staggered to my feet and to resume the tail which I twist. cleared my eyes of mud IT perceived that Twasa trifle matilated, while directly Guusance 1 did went on ahead stood that insutferable gazing at mo with ealin contempt. When I beard ship one of those péersous of an of- not do so any more. ficionsly sympathetic kind iuquired if I had been iv a railway collision, I reliev- ed his anxiety by replying that I was suffermg from a severe attack of Guua- ralyia.: -Later Gnus. What a barbarous delight these peaple take in imposing their practical lies upon | the credulity of the involuntary sojourn- er iv their benighted land! A gentleman has told me that gnus are rarely erer mith ed. A MONKEY TAIL (TALE.) While in Port Elizabeth I hunter from the interior. old Amoug other tuet an things he related what seemed to me a very funny plan for trapping monkeys. His outfit cousists of a plug of tobacco, a flask of double distilled lightning, and several pairs of diminutive boots, the in- sides of which are smeared with an adhe- sive guw. Arriving at the scene of ac- tion, which is generally some tall, spreading ‘monarch of the forest” he tinds the ever exuberant monkeys holding wide high revel among its brauches, blissfully unconscivas of the close proximity of the free-booter. The hunter proceeds to bu- siness by taking a chew of his first store Ile sits down and leisurely pulls off his boots, seemingly deeply absorbed in the con- templation of his pet corn. He repeats this operation several times to the great edilication of the interested assemblage above. Presently Nimrod gets up and saunters off, leaving the small boots be- hind. Now is the golden oppurtunity for the chaps aloft. They scramble haa- tily down tu secure their booty, ape each having foand a perfiet fit, the joMy quad- ramariaus are 8000 cngaged in all. kines and a swig of his second. then having started out in lifé with the intep— have the benefit of a protective tax culture of tobacco, an industry fol- > Pt lowed by one-third of our farmers, has beeome blunted, which is the very surrounded by odious and exacting | deplorable result which is to be ap- restrictions, and atax placed apon| Prebended, and the evideuce of which their product. These farmers are en-, are already seen. . titled to as much consideration asthe} “But why need so painful a sub- farmers who are engaged in the cul-' ject be pursued ? Our own people ture of rice or of peanuts. The latter | 20w what this demoralization is, and hence it is that public virtue +evolts to increase the price of their products; bagainst this internal revenue system as the farmers growing tohacco have a; We see it operated. Outsiders are not tax imposed upon their product, the; terested to help us preserve the effect of which is to decrease its value. | Virtue of our young men; they have It does not seem right that this class; 29 -interest in our buffetings with of farmers shall bear the only burden | ‘ese waves of corruption which are imposed on any agricultural produet. | And this is one reason why the Dem- | | ocrats have voted to repeal the tobac- | lco tux. Besides this reason there is | the general objection to direct inter- | nal taxation by the federal govern- ment, and still more powerful objec- the internal revenue system as it exists. The system is so odious | that at any cost whatsoever it should | be abolished. This question rises superior to the matter of taxation, just as the necessity for protecting the eastern whites from tegro majorities rises superior,(o the principle “that | majorities should rule.” It is expe- dient, it is proper, in both cases that the genera! principle should be subor- dinated to the good of the people in their respective sections, and thus to the advantage of the State at large. The internal revenue system is a cor- rupting influence. This being re- coguized, he who objects te its re- | peal throws the weight of hia influ. | ence in favor of continuing a system | that breeds corruption, Itanight not | be right to say that such a person’ ifavors corruption, but it’ is right to say that he is indifferent to corrup- tion. Let’s look at the faets a mo- ment. In one district in the west twenty-even gaugers and storekcepers were employed for the quarter ending September 30,1877. That was all} —twenty-seven. For the same quar- | ter, 1878, there were fifty-three; for the same quarter, 1879, the number ! increased to 135, ‘The next year was election year, and for that quarter, 1880, it was 194, and for the quarter , covering the presidential election it) was 235. For the same quarter, 1881, | |e ; tion to the number fell back tu ninety-three. | Now, what does that signify? Now| let’s see what the expenses were : EXPENSES, $ 45,642 49,345 60,351 129,845 205,773 1881 269,324 The additional expenses in the Presidential year were $63,555; the additional collections were $44,000. That is, the additional cust was near $20,000 more than the additional collections. These are the official tigures, Now hear what the to say on this subject : “Persons outside of North Carolina ! and even some persons inside the State, who ar@ in ignoranceof ’ the situation of affiirs in the centrak and western. sections, more partigulay!y the western, cannot understand the public anxiety to see this internal revenue system repealed. We wish they could see its workings as we here see them. It is not so much that it supports a horde of smali politicians at high salaries, in idleness, thius withdrawing them from the produ- cing elemeut of the country. It is not so mach that it is a system of op- pression and espoinage, well caJeula- ted in its nature to raise the rebe!- lions spirit in honest men and cause them to violate laws which they would vot violate were they jayt apd justly executed. It ‘is not so much that this ‘force isa ~urury, the first and Just thonghte of whith is politics and the every day labor. yf whacd-is devoted to making votes for the dRe- publican party, .But the workings of this system ave such as te beget a COLLECTIONS. $216,92: 238,653 | 252,288 © 337,659 455,457 | 499,455 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 Landmark: las | threatened ling.” annually rising higher and” higher and becoming stronger. If they had, the days of this system would surely now be vumbered.” ——. << Butler in New Orleans, {Chaleston News & Courier ] Souther newspapers which have short memories, and are anxious that B. F. Butler shall have the credit of his good deeds, are respectively invi- ted to lay before their readers the following order, with which Butler began his career in New Orleans: HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF, New Orleans, May 15, 1862 As officers and soldiers of the Uni- | ted States have been subject to repeat- ed insults from women calling them- selves ladies of New Orleans, in re- | tura for the most scrupulous non-in- terference and courtesy on our part, it is ordered hereafter, when any fe- male shall, by mere gesture or movement, insult or show contempt for any offi cers or soldiers of’ the United States, i she shall be regarded and held liable to | be treated as a woman about town plying her vocation. By command of Maj. Gen. Butler. : Geo. C. Srronc, A. A. G. The newspapers which declined to this infamous edict were with suppression, and Mayor Monrve and some of the city officers who protested against it were publish larrested and sent down to Fort Jack- sun, where they were kept in confine- . 9 ment for many months. Butler’s 'eonduct in New Orleans can never be | forgotten. ee Snakes BREAK UP A CAMP MEET- ING.—A telegram to the Cincinnati Times-Star from Winston, N. C., dat- ed Sept. 29, says: “Sunday at a camp meeting near here, as Rev. C. C. Doil- son was preaching, a remarkable sen- sation was caused by the sudden ap- pearance in the midst of the congre- gation of several moccasins, a deadly species of snake. There were over 2,000 people present, more than halt women, The snakes began to strike in every direction. One young lady was bitten. Over fifty females taint- ed. The preacher came down from the stand, and the meu began a battle with the snakeg killing four of them. But the serpents breke up the meet- The New York Times referring to M thone’s bold black-mailing scheme gives some information with an ap- propriate comment. — It says: “Senator Mahone is said to have been warned by a special official’ envoy from Washington that he must not ‘press’ his assessments pon the em- ployes of the Norfolk navy yard, Bat if Mahone bas ‘directly ov indirectly been coveernved? in such an assessment the only official envoy that should be sent to him isa United States Mar- shal with a writ of arrest.” <> has returned Ile wears a Gen. Cox of Raleigh, from his European tour. pair of shoes that cost lim in England $2, and worth &6 in America. pnd i es costing $17 iu England, worth $69 in Ameriea. These are startling differences. England has free trade and Amevica bas a protective tariff. He found, lgmever, much complaint in Englaud that ire widespread public demoralizution, the end of which cannot be foretold if it is trade kept dowm the price of every thing. — Piedmont Press. , “WILL EXHIBIT AT te pase ea aoe + tenes On ee Maj. Young has drawn a map of: the. sugar area of North Carolina. | He has. ascertained that the climate! ~ An a cog ae tn this section is like that of a Louisi- oe bei note ‘that I — ‘hate on ana‘ it summ z and and witheontint®to receive through winter. Mr Wilton pee oe ee yeep yar fish a 2.00 >, Sing and three different kind of Ties, that sh_ township, has been making for I will sell at very elose prices, Ordems by several years from 1,000 to 1,200. mail filled promptly. ruly, ©" palious of, syrup per acre, from.rib-) _ J.D. GAS KILy. n cane,and Jast year My. Ry Mo. Gir Middleton, of Warsaw townghip, - barons made at the rte of 2.550 pounds. State of Morth Gabolitia, sugar and. , 120 gallons of, syrup per . ; : nore Union Chucacan, | _ ROWAN COUNTY.—In Screntok'O0brr, . ait , J. C. McCanless, Adm'r' of \ = : THe GARDEN Srot.—The Norfolk, met SUM ore | ddeetndhons Virginian speaking of Eastern. North. Eliaabeth» McCanless and -), .fut-essets, Carolina. says: pone. F. Rteilifor, Avena ef The time j ; Ik appearing to the sati i the e time is fast approaching when | Court, that, John T, Steidifor, one of, the the magnificent and fertile region of | defend ts jp-the aboye en a Eastetn North Carolina, watered by | ‘non-resident of this State, it is orde its great sounds and splendid rivers, | publication ‘be made “in ‘the “Camwmua WATCHMAN,” a newspaper published in aie be the garden spot of the United Rowan County, notifying the said John tates, Steidifor to appear at the pie of the | Clerk of the Superiof Court of . ‘ ty, on or before Monday*the Sth “iy of | November. 1883, and answer the | 8 copy of which: will be deposited, in, the Office of said Clerk, within er cays for this date. And the suid John T™ | is notified that ifthe fuil to eee | tion within that time the plaintiffig ap- ply to the Court for the roiet. demanded t 50:Tm di —_—- + 2e- -_- ——_—- +e He Gor Ir MIXED.—One of our merchants received the following or- der from a customer a few days siuce: “Mr. B please send me $1 worth of coffy and $1 worth of shoogar, some small nates. My wife had a_ in'the petition. ‘This the 18th September, bady last nite, also. tw dlocks and ~< | | Geanii y tas 7! 9 padlocks anc | J. M. HORAH, OVk Sup. Couft! a monkey rench.— Macon Telegraph - 48:6w] of Rowan County. J. R. KEEN, 4 Salisbury, N.C. ~~" Agent for PHOENIX. IRON: WORKS, Engines, Boilers, ‘Saw: Mills" TURBINE WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builder; i« Ja; :25, '83.—ly- 3 ce ang THE ONLY BIG SHOW COMNG —— = = Ee > THIS: SEASON ° SALISBURY, — Thursday OC TOBER Tt. ENORMOUS RAILROAD SHOWS: NOW ALL UNITED IN ONE». VAST and COLOSSAL EXHIBITION, = —— NO OTHER SHOW HAS ONE OF MERDS OF ASIATIC ELEPHANTS A_DRG NINE AFRICAN ELEPHANTS THE ONLY WOOLY ELEPHANT/ / SNA) A_SCORE OF LIONS fe) ti NON F A SCHOOL OF SEA LIONS/S/a\ AR-WRPNS A BLUE NOSE MANDRIL/.>, olde > BRAZILIAN TAMINOIR/ >, FEATURE. Two HORNED HORSES Ky ie KANGAROOS f/o°/ Wid OTHER SHOW BAS Ti NYL GHAU/E/ 47° we BABBOONS/, COLONIES SOF | THESE. FEATURES} ive OF OtRAEE “AUS FAASE o %, 6 Bands of Music \ ¢ Troupe of Aerialists » SCORES ofACROBATS x STRONGEST MAN Living\%\ STIRK BICYCLE TROUF 6 FRENCH EQUESTRIENNES MOST GORGEOUS PAGEANT \~\ 50 CAGES OF ANIMALS\S THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE R D GLISTENING WITH GOLD AND SILVER : tt? THE FEATURE OF ALL FEATURES! A PAIR OF LiVING . HIPPOPOTAMI, MALE & FE twithstanding the Enormous Expense attending so vast an E. ate tho Limisslon iz not more thea smell Shows ¢ - [R a c i n aeieaee Siee s ——— Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 11, 1283. The Ohio election took place on Tues- day. There was greater excitement than usual and a heavy vote was polled. Both parties claim the vietory, but whieh is really successful is not yet certainly known. The contest is probably very close, and it may require several days to get at the bottom facts. ‘The Democrats acem to be very confident of a majority ranging from 5,000 jto 10,000. The re- publicans think they have pulled through with about 5,000 majority. —— oa Rev. Mr. McKriynon, by appointment, cloved his pastoral connection with the Presbyterian charch in Concord last Sun- day. He has been a very successful la- berer in that church for 12 years, and its members sorrowfully give him ap. May he be equally as successful at Cuolawbia, 8. C., in the great work for which he is so well fitted. We learn from the Concord Register, that Rev. Mr. Hallman, pastor of the Lu- thern chuch in Coneord, has also severed his relations in Cabarrus and will remove to Pumania, 8S. C. He, also, has been remarkably successful iu his labors iu Concord and at two charches in the coun- try. This seeming calamity to Concord may result in greater good than can now be seen. or er P. M. Hale’s new book, “the Coal and Iron Counties of North Carolina,” is on our table, a neat vol. ef 425 pages with an excellent Map of the State. No bet- ter book can be desired by those who wish to piteh their tent iu North Carolina. Every county is carefully described, avd as our State comprise a larger variety of soil and climate than any on the Atlan tic slope, there can be no difficulty in finding jast such a place as may be de- sired. Especial attention is given to the eval and iron regions which at no distant day will become great centers of busi- ness. oo The removal of the Confederate dead from Arlington to Raleigh is now progress- ing. Senator Vance has nafitied the Indies of Charlotte that pecuniary aid from them will be highly acceptable, as money is needed to complete the work ; and asit is a work that appeals to all patrivtic citizens of the State, Salisbury should take part in it. —__ ~~.» Among the interesting things which will be on exhibition at the State Fair, Messrs. W. H. Wetmore & Co., of Thom- p thar will have a part of their shoe fac- y there in full operation, making by machinery, sixty pairs of shoes a day. From present iudications the number and quality of horses, cattle, hogs, &e., on exhibition will be larger and better thap? usual, —_———_~ao——__—_ The State Chronicle will have comfort- ablé quarters in the east end of Floral Hall, at the Raleigh Fair, where the pro- prieturs will be pleased to welcome mem- bers pf the fraternity and all other friends of the paper, Files of Northern Duilies will be on hand, together with facilities for writing, &c, ee ——— The death of Rdward Belo, of Salem, js the subject of nue regret in that town nnd vieinity. Tle was a highly esteemed citizen, and one of the most enterprising and @necessful merchants of the place. He was a map of stirling qualities of head and heart, ang much relied op as wise in gounejl, —— Several of our mountain cotemporaries are in the practice of apnounging births, which, indeed, is a great deal better than many-other items which fing place jn newspapers, ee A Glen Alpine coyrespomlept jn 4+ Mountaineer,” talks pbopt “our Mayor, Mr. Bright,” and of property transac- | and tiens, and ail that sort of thing—when did it become a city among the hi))s. —_——~-o The Western Carolinian notices the musieal performance of the Graber Fami- ly—father, mother and four chijldren— natural musicians, and anys the futher can peiform on pige instruments at once, -_—— Pe “Charlotte's graded school numbering eleven hundred” should be written schéols=white and colored—we presume. WHO Ta the jéga} and constitutional Gov- ernér.of North Carolina? This question may appenr as silly to some, and to oth- ers May afford an inteyesting subject for conatitutional discassion, We had not thought that there was any doubt gbout the question until in a recent conversa- tion with the most learned of our ex- Judges, he cxpreased the decided opinion that Governor Jarvis had permanently vacated the office and could not resume it, and therefore that Hon. J. L. Rebin- son was the legal Governor of the State. Thig position, if tenable, is startling and will excite mnch criticism. Did the vol- antes abandonment of hia office by Jarvis disqualify him from resuming it wh he Teturned to the State? In order to fully-consider this question let us an- slerstand the facts and then apply te those *faeta the constitutiion. About a ynonth ' v. Jarvis wrote to Lieuten- ant or Robinson iuforming him to ¢ome to Raleigh and exercise the slutiés aining to the office of Goy- ernor. In aecordanee with this request Robinson came to Raleigh and was duly gual as Governor by taking the oath of ¢ and immediately entered apou the dim of hia duties. After an abs of fone weeks Jarvis petapned to \Stute and. resamed the duties ot the Gubernatorial offer. Could he con- Atitutionally doe this? Phe State Consti- tulion-waysin seetion $2 of artiele HI: “In case of the impeachment of the Governpry his fuilme to qualify, nis AB SENCE PYOM THE STATE, tis inability to dischaFye the duties of his office, or, is. gase He office of Governor shall in any. —— wise become vacant, the powers, daties and emolaments of the office shall deyol ve upon the Lieatenant Governor until the DISABILITIES shall cease, or a new Gov- ernor shall be elected and qualified.” To an ordinary layman it would seem, upon readiug the ve, that the consti- tution expressly allows the Lieutenant Governor to exercise the daties of the Govervor during “his absence from the Stute,” and that the Governor could resume his office upon his retarn. Bat learned lawyers argue to the contrary. It is argued that the absence contemplated is an enforced, and not a voluntary ove: that avolantary abandonment of the office is not one of the “disabilities” provided for: and that a Governor cannot resign and resume his office as suits bis pleasure. . We, therefore, repeat the question, “Who is the legal and constitutional Governor of North Carolida 1— Chatham Record. We go forthe common sense theory if it is against the law. Gov. Jarvis, Mr. Robinson and every body else understood itasatemporary arrangement, and so it ought to pass. — State Falir---Its Outleok. The prespects for a grand success were pever more promising fora State fair than for the exhibition to be held at Raleigh from the 15th to the 20th of the present month. The display of machinery of all kinds will be Jarge and full, com- prising many new articles of practical utility. The display of five bred live stuck promises to be the largest ever witnessed in the State, if not in the South. Hogs worth $200 a head are not often seen and yet that is the valne fixed upon hogs now being prepared for ship- ment to our State fair. Fine sheep, in the raising of which our people have great need of becoming more interested, will be present in all the best breeds. The trials of speed will be very attrae- tive for atleast four days of the fuir. Then come next fine breeds of cattle, in- cluding Jerseys, Devons, shori horns and other fine bloods, in all of which our people are becoming more interested each year. Those fine butter makers will ere long take the place of our scrubs to a large extent, and the sooner the better. Ove man has engaged coops for 120 fowls. The prospects are very flattering for an unusually large exhibition of farm pro- ducts of all kinds. Our farmers are showing more of the present day pro- gressive spirit, and we trust at their State convention they will infuse the intensive spirit into each other, and spread the same throughout our grand old State, The side shows, frequently a source of entertainment anda protit to visitors, when they have become jaded from walk- ing around, promise to be better than usaal. Qne party with educated canary birds has applied for space; another with a pair of sea leopards and eight alligators; aud still avother with a mammoth museum, then another with a three leg- ged calf; and still another with an ox weighing 3,700 poands. Then last, but not least, there seems to be a general determiuvation on the part of the people of all sections to come to the State fair. The railroads will run excursion trains each day and will bring the people at two centsa mile cach way and bring their exhibits to the fair and earry them back home, all free. So, with the pros- pects of a grand exhibition, the liberal rates furnished by the railroads and the people all anxious to come, the State fair this year must be a grand success. —— a _ There is to be a hotel erected on Black Mountain. A man in Hickory has the contract, and a sawyer in Burke has en- gaged to furnish 150,000 feet of the lum- ber, ee We have never known an appointment by the Governor to meet with more un- divided favor than the appointment of Mr. Merrimon to the Supreme Court Bene). —- -_-_ 4 poew af virtue in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is that while jt gleanses and purges the blood from all cor- ruptions and impurities, and thereby roots out dis- ease, it builds up and lnvjgorates the whole system, Inakes one young : Dirpv.—In Moekaville, October 3d, 1883, Prof, Richard Sterling, in the 71st year of his age. Prof, Sterling was widely known and highly respected thropghout this and other States us one of the lead- ing educators of his day. He was at one time president of Edgeworth Female Col- lege, Greensboro, N. C. He tanght schools of high grade jn Venneasee, Tidiapa and other States, and was at the time pf his death County Superintendent of Public Instruction for Davie county. Prof. Ster- ling had been in feeble health tora long time. He was stricken with paralysis about 4 o'clock Tuesday morning and diet at J) o’clogk A. M., Wednesday. Thas hoes passed away ove of our best and most highly esteemed citiz us.— Durie Times. —_—_~4p > A Terrpie Cotton Gix Accipenr.— We regret to learn that Mr. Richard A. Toyrenee, a prominent citizen of Hope- well township, this county, met with a very serious aceident iv his cotton gin yesterday, by whieh he had hie right arm tory off in the saws of the gin. ‘The gin had become choked, and in the effort to elean it, Mr. Torrence get his hand caught in the saws which drew his arm in up to the elbow, badly lacerating it all the way. A messenger was dispatched to the eity tor Dr. Gibbon, whe went ont to give Mr. lorrence such treatment as may nec- essary. From what the messenger could tell about the injury, it is evident that the arm will have to be ampntated. Mr. Torrence served in the Confederate arnwy and lett a leg ou the battlefield, fn. this sud misfortune which has overtaken him, he has the sincere eympathy of bis many friends iv the city aud country.-Jouraal Obserrer. . : = — ib Outcago, Oct. 5.—A clazy woman cre- ated quitea strir this morning in the sub- treasury bnilding, and later in the U.S. court, presided pver by Judge Blodgett by demanding the jumediate payment of $25,000,000 “or blood,” Efforta to qniet her by Promising thirtegy mwjllions and the buianes wext week fuiled and she was finally ejected by fony stout wailiffs whoa tor a Hive she fought des perately. Gold by the Ton. The Freie Coa From the Amador Dispatch. One of the richest strikes known in the mining history of California was made three miles south of this place last Satar- day. A ket of quartz of almost un- paralleled richness was. found.less than- one handred feet from the sa ,in which was contained from $75,000 to $100,000, and about two tons in paptite.- Much of this might be rbot chunks of gold instead of gold bearing quartz. Some of these pieces of svlid gold were about as heavy as a man could lift from the ground. The largest piece was an oval, sixteen by twenty-two inches and six or seven inches thick. This gold is almost black and of the same character as’ the former rich strikes found in the same mine. We have no doubt that this is the richest find of gold ever kuown in the Uni- ted States at one time. Daring Friday a ton of this gold freigh- ted ore was taken out. It is not so rich as the gold streak taken out some time ago, but there is vastly more of it. The value of this bonanza is estimated at from $50,000 to $100,000. The ledge is five feet wide and the whole face of it was held ther, as it were, by spikes of solid gold. Altogether, three thou- sand pounds have been taken from this bunch of ore and the end is not yet. The very rich streak from which this mass of free gold has been taken ranges from an inch or so upto twenty inches io width. The previous seam varied from the thickvess of a kuifeblade to three inches. —_——-2a-_____ Commenting upon some observations made by the Scientific American upon the use of copper fur roofing par- poses, the American Architect says: There are in Boston many copper roofs, pat ov about forty years ago, which show no signs of deterioration and the metal is still much employed in that city for cornices, gutters and raiv-water pipes, as well as for covering bay windows, and in many other ways iv place of galvanized iron, Which is much inferior in beauty and darability, and nut very much cheap- er. The copper has the additional ad- vantage of needing no paint, so that the delicate lines of artistic work are in no danger of being filled ap, and the metal increases rather than diminishes in beau- ty, by the slow formation of a bluish pa- tiva over it. For flashings, as well as other portious of rouf-work, copper is much superior to ziuc or tin, and with the aid of a certain amount of lead the most difficult problems iu roofing can be successfully and permanently solved. — oi A Cotton Picker.—The Tarboro Southerner saya: Dr. W. J. Lawrence brings us the pleasing news that Mr. Ben. O. Savage’s cotton picker is a success. He has seen it at work. In rank cotton be- fore the leaves are off it is at present of little account. The leaves cover up the bolls so that the bristles do not reach them. When the leaves are off, the cot- ton is picked out cleanly. Asa pea pick- er it is a complete success, doing its work rapidly and well. It can pick at least five acres of cotton or peas in aaday. Dr. Lawrence vow thivks that it is only a question of a short time when it would pick any kind of cotton. hc A We were informed the other day by one of our promivent planters that the corn which is new being barvested in his locality is full of weevils. Said he: “1 never saw 80 many before, but you can say to such of your readers as may have grain infested with these insects that the weevil will leave if they will sprinkle salt on their corn.” This is a simple and cheap way to get rid of a very destrac- tive insect.— Hawkinsville (Ga.,) News. St. PETERSBURG, Oct. 8.--Serious so- cialist disorders have broken out at the mives in the Ural. During tho reeent demonstration the troops made a sudden descent on a large body of socialists and dispersed them. So savage was the at- tack that many socialists were killed. Quincy, ILL., Oct. 8.—A_ full blooded Indian medicive man,who has beeu plying his profession by incantation among the people of this veighborhood fer several years avd was married to a white woman this morning murdered his wife and then killed himself. HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 8.—Fred D. Hill, aged 14, in attempting to jump from au engine on the Missouri, Kansas and Tex- as Railroad fell beneath the wheel and was instantly killed. Lima, via GALVESTON, Oct, 8.—Ad- vices from Ica state that the. Chillians evacuated Chinaca on September 28th, and that preparations were being made for the evacuation of Pisca on the 4th in- stant. Peruvian papers state that the sol has risen in value one peany and is now worth three aud a half pence. Boston, Oct. 8.—Twenty-five members of the North Carolina Press Association and a number of distinguished gentlemen from Connecticut were royally ente:tain- ed at diuner by the proprietor of the Bus- ton Cuuwercial Bulletin at the Parker House ov Saturday. Washington, Oct. 8.—The case of ex- Sevator Kellogg, charged with accepting bribes to influence the pustoflice officials in awarding star route contracts, came up in the Criminal Coart before Jud :e Wylie to-day. A plea of not guilty woe entered, and the trial was eet for the 2ud Monday in December. Provipenck, R.1., October 4,—Alex- auder J. MacDonald, abont 30 years of age, fell 85 feet with the Skinuer ladde: while exhibiting the ladder on Eachange place to-night and was instantly killed. Jefferson Bailey who was a dozen feet further down on the ladder when it fell escaped withvut injary. AYER'S Ague Cure contains an antidote for all malarial dis- orders which, so far as known, is ased in no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance what- ever, and consequently produces no injurious effect upon the constitution, bat leayes the system as healthy as it was before the attack. WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUEB CURE to cure every case of Fcyer and Ague, I nter- mittent or Chill Fever, RKemittent Fever, Iumb Agne, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com- plaint cagsed by malaria, In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our cireular dated Jyly Ist, 1882, to refund the money Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. David Gaskill, OF 1883. ARE COMING IN EVERY DAY, —AND— John Bostian, Thos. B. Marsh, Frank Young, or any of us— will take great pleasure in shewing you THE LARGEST, Loviiest, Most Stylish and Completest Stock of good GOODS to be found in Salisbury. Truly, J. D. GASKILL. WASHINGTON, Oct 5.—The last day of the bicycle tournament here drew a large crowd at Athletic Park this afternoon. The one wile heat race won by Jno S. Privee. Keen, the Englishman, won the first heat in 3 minutes 64 seconds; Prince won the second heat 3 minutes 7$ seconds, Keen passing the cord 4 second later. Prince also won the third heat and the race iu 3 minutes 64 seconds, Keen ¢ ofa second behind. Highan, the Euglish champion came in 3d each heat. The five mile race between Hanna aud Bor- dev, of Washington was won by Hanna in 16 minutes 47% seconds, Borden cross— ing the live in 16 winutes 47}.seconds. New York, October 3.—From the fact that over 500 lettera were deposited in the postoffice on Tuesday for dispatch to foreign countries, each prepaid by a two cent stamp, it would appear that a con- siderable portion of the public are under the erroneons impression that the foreigu as well as the domestic rate of letter pos- tage has been reduced. Thisis not the case, the rate on letters to foreign coun- tries of the Universal Post Union (of which nearly all civilized nations and their colonies are members) remaining as heretofore, at five gegts per half ounce. — Industrial democracies aie never given to war, althou they are sometimes dragged into one by the reckless action of their leaders,. The proviso of the French constitution, which yepders a vote of the Chamber 1 5 fore a war can be eommen ve that we sbould do well to adopt.’ ‘It is owing to this pro- viso that the French fleet had te steam out the harbor of Alexaudria when we suggested a joint bombardment, We spent a few millions in Egypt, the Freneh gpent nothing. Who was the wiser ?— London Truth. ee The diptheria is prevailing in Burke county. " = —— a ne] Bernhardt Bros. ARF NOW RECEIVING A FLIE AND COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES AND GROCERIES, And desire to call attention to their NEW DEPARTURE. In this they offer to the Farmers a good selection of FARMING IMPLEMENTS, SUCH AS Wagons, Plows of all Descrip- tions--Cast, Chill and Steel; PLOW-STOCKS, CULTIVATORS, SULKY- PLOWS, ac., ac. They also bave the Best Sewing Machines. They are Agents for the Plow-Brand Guano —FOR WHEAT— As good as can be bought in the market. $7" Call and be convinced that their house is the place for Farmers tc get what Respectfully, BERNHARDT BROS. 5hl:lys is ‘ ; Hair Renewer. Seldom does a popular remedy win sach strong hold upon the public confidence as hag HALL’s Halk RENEWER. The cases in which it has accomplished a complete restoration of color to tae hair, and vigorous health to the scalp, are innumerable. Old people like it for its wonderful power to restore to their whitening locks their original color and beanty. Middle-aged people like it Decause it prevents them from getting bald, keeps dandruff away, and makes the hair grow thick and strong. Young ladies like it as a dressing because it gives the hair a beaw tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dress it in whatever form they wish. Thus it is the favorite of all, and it has become so simply because it disappoints no one. BUCKINGHAM’S DYE FOR THE WHISKERS Has become one of the most important popn- lar toilet articles for gentlemen’s use. When the beard is gray or naturally of an unde sirable shade, BUCKIXGHAM’s Drs is the . PREPARED BY they need. Sold by all Druggists, } R. P. Hall & Co,, Nashua, N.H, Sold by all Druggists, Administrator’s Notice | John M. Marlin, decd., notice is hereby given to all creditors to present their claims to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of October 1884, and all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment. This the 28th day of September, 1883. JOEL P. MARLIN, Adm’r of John M. Marlin. - COTTON SEED! GINNERS AND FARMERS WILL Be pleased to know that I have mefé full arrangements to buy all the Cot that can be delivered at Salisbury, China Grove and Third Creek Stations, Will pay full market prices through the season. Call and see me, or write at once for full particulars. Truly, y J.D. GASKILL. 50:1m SHERFF’S TAX NOTICE. I will rigefthe Tax Payers of Rowan county, 96 Saree times and places collecting the State and for the County t#x, for year 1883. The law is and Tax Payers are earwestl¥ rag udsted to meet in the townships and settle their'taxes. I will make but one round, as the law requires no more. Uunity, at Rice & Baily’sstore, Monday Oct. 15 Scotch ,* Mt, Vernon, Tuesday “ 16 Steel, ; se umes a Wednesday “ 17 - “ ns’ House near Mt. Ulla, J Dr. Houston old Place, Thursday “* 18 Atwell, at Coleman’s, Friday ‘“ 19 do. *- Enochville, Saturday ‘‘ 20 China Grove, “ China Grove, Monday “ 22 Litaker, * Bostian’s x Koads, Tuesday “ 23 Gold Hill, “ Gold Hill, Wednesday ** 24 moresne “ Morgan’sold place, Thursday ‘*‘ 25 0. at Rob’t Miller’s, Tuursday evening ‘“‘ 25 to ten 0,clock < Providence, at Hatter Shops, Friday,12M. ‘ 26 Salisbury, * Court House, Saturday < 37 Franklin, “ Franklin Academy, Monday “ 29 Locke, ‘* Gibson’s, Tuesday * 30 Scoteh Irish, ‘‘ Rowan Mills, Wednesday “ 31 C. C. KRIDER, Sh’ff of Rowan County. 50:4w CHILLARINE! CHILLARINE ! CHILLARINE, the Great CHILL CURE of the day. WARRANTED To CURE every time or the MONEY REFUNDED. For sale only at ENNISS’ Drug Store. ASTHMA CURED! Magic Asthma Cure.—Persons af. flicted with this distressing complaint should try this Medicine. A few hours use will entirely remove all oppression, and the patient can breath and sleep with perfect case and freedom. Price $1. For sale at ENNISS’ Drug Store. DRS. J. J. & EM. SUMMERELL, OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a. Mm. and 8 to 5 Pp. wu. 37 6m | North Carolina, Rowan County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, October 8d, 1883. HANNAH DOUGHERTY, Plaintiff, . AGAINST Ann Grimsley and husband, Wm. ) Grimsley ; Elizabeth Hicks and husband, Wm. Hicks; Andrew By- ard, Mary Millsaps, Caroline Har- met and husband, Sam’! Hamet; & Eliza Byard, heirs-at-law of Eliza- beth McBryde, dec’d.; Thos Benton McBryde and Elizabeth H. Mce- Bryde, heirs-at-law of James Mc- Bryde, deceased ; the heirs-at-law (names unknown) of John Mc- Bryde, dec’d.; the heirs-at-law of Win. McBryde, dec’d,, viz; Rachel McBryde, Susan McBrvde & others (names unknown;) and the heirs- at-law (names unknown) of Thos. McBryde, deceased. Defendants, J It appearing to the satisfact{on of the Court that Andrew Byard, Mary Millsaps, Caroline Hamet and husband, Sam‘! Ham- et; Eliza Byard, Thos, B. McBryde, and Elizabeth H. McBryde; the heirs-at-law (names unknown) of Johfi McBryde, dec'd., the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBrydc, dec'd., viz: Rachel McBryde and Susan McBryde and others, names unknown; and the heirs- at-law (names unknown) of Thos, McBryde dee'd., are non-residents of this State: It is hereby ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a weekly news- paper published in the town of Salisbury, for six successive weeks, notifying the above named non resident defendants to be and. appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su- perior Court of Rowan coynty at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 3d day of December, 1383, and answer or demur to the petition which has been filed in the above entitled action; and if they fail so to aaswer or demur, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said petition. Joun M. Horan, 51;6t Cierkk 8. GC, Rowan Co, i Pe t i t i o n to se l l la n d fo r Pa r t i t i o n . Having qualified as administrator of DRESS G0c0S,—l al eS Give us Have their New Sp DEPARTMENTS: ng —:DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS AND nortoys. Pronounced by all who have inspected them as the Prettiest jn the Gents’ Furnishing Goods TO SUIT ALL, AND CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY. Stock Complete in | thesNew Shades. ani hii 0——— ee ne a ae a call—you will be pleased, Mi. Bae . 7 PARLOR SU CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, | Fornitare Dealer, Upholstery FINE WALNUT SUITS, -.- Cottage Suits, 20,25 ani Sewing Machines—Weed and Hartford. 4, AVINE UNDERTAKER Woven Wire Mattresses, $754 ITS, 35 to $14 FINE LINE OF CARPETS, Charleston, 8. C., July 22, 1883. Dr. J. B. KENDALL & Co., Dear Sirs:—I purchased t which caused it ty swell three or four times natural size, which made him very lame. I tried a@ great many liniments which failed to benefit the injured part. At last when disgusted, and ready to give up the colt as ruined, | happened to see your ad- vertiseme nt of ‘‘Kendall’s Blister and Spavin Cure,” and thought I would give ita trial, I first applied the “Blister” to the hock which*by this time had calloused, and to my surprise found It worked like a charm. In twenty-four hours the part that was hard became soft and the lameness began to ledve. I then got some of “Kendall's Spavin Cure” and ap- plied it according to directions, which has made a rect cure, and the coitis now as sound as any crse alive. I merely write this ieiter to you, asI think ita duty I owe to yuu, and also for the good of the pub ic at large. The toregoing statement I will affidavit to, and can alse Lave the same verified vy the best horse- men in our city WhO saw tue colt before and after treatment. Very Respectrully, lz Ubupel St. Jon he got bis hock badly hurt on the outside of the e JOHN N. ARNOLD. Beimouut N. H., July 25, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—It is with the test pleasure that I wish to say to you that I ave used your “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” with the very best results, having entirely cured a horse af- flicted with splint, also another that had a spavin. The cure found to be permanent. I have used tt in many other cases and find that it does all claim for it either for man or beast. PROF. J. P. CiLLEY. Galveston, Texas, July 18, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co.:—I hereby certify to hav- ing used ‘‘Kendali’s Spavin Cure” on a valuabie horse for a curb with entire success and take pieas- ure in recommending tt in all confidence. H. ROSENBERG. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE. Modesto, Cal, Aug. 9th, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents :—Before coming to this coast, and while at home, in Longmeadow, Mass., I had occasion to observe the benefits resulting from the use of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure. My brother had a young horse whicb developed a bone spavin which he cured and at the same time removed the enlargement. A Mr. A. K. Mathews also cured a valuable stallion of a spavin, as well as another ac- quaintance by the name of B. Combs, both of which came under my personal observation, being in my own town, and a gentleman wiih whom I was well acquainted, and in the interest of the horsemen in this vicinity I offer this my experience. Respectfully yours, JAMES QUINN. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE Colton, Cal., Oct. 8rd, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co. :—While in the employ of C.C. Hastings, the well known horseman, of San Fran- cisco, in the year ending 1880, we had a young horse two years old that coutracted a bone and seeing your lintment known as Kendali’s Vin Cure advertised, upon my own responsibility I com- menced using it and within thirty days from that time and after having used only three bottles the Spavin was removed entirely, and therefore I natur- ally have the utmost confidence in its merits. I do not hesitate to recommend it to all who have occa- ston to use the medicine and should any one desire to confer with me I shall be glad to answer any com- munication relating to the case in question. Respectfully yours, JOHN ROADMAN. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drug- gists have it or can get it for you, or it ein be sent t any address on receipt of price by the roprietors. Dr. B. J. KENDALL & Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. I" SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 35:ly Sale of Valuable Land! On Saturday, the 13th day of October next, 1 will sell, on the premises, a tract of land belonging to my ward, Charles E. Karriker, being a part of the David Fouts plantation in Atwell Township, adjoining the lands of Jacob Sloop, George Karriker D. Cooper and others. This tract contains Sixteen Acres and was allotted to Charles E, Karriker jn severalty by order of Court. Terms of sale: Cash as soon as the sale is confirmed. By order of Court, Jacog Bost, Guard'n of Chas. E. Karriker. Sept. 6th, 1883.—48:5t ‘ at Louisville, Ky., a very fine bred colt, and in ship- WHAT NEXT? Another New Departuy —YES, THE~ DRESS-MAKING DEPARTHI —A T— Wittkowsky & Baruch Palace of Attraction IS NOW IN OPERATION. The Public Will Always Apprecig PUBLIC BENEFIT! —:W. & B:— This was the only thought by whic were actuated when we first proposed to extensive changes which to-day are @ reality your midst. ‘lhe wants of the people we termined to supply. This fact is now fully monstrated. The change tells the amount¢ ouuay was unlimited. Deparment afterde partment has been added. The capital re. quired for such of these departmeny would make a handsome bank ace’, But "tis done, inspired by an ambi. tion that our city should stand: to none, we have felt that to bring ourimmense estalishm't on an equal footing withNew York, Boston or elsewhere, we had to place before our patrons a stock of such inagnitude, contain’g full ASSORTMENTS of Dress Fabrics, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Milli- nery, &c. We have made our selec: tions from the Products of Every Clime on the 6 WE have also add- ed a Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Underwear Depart ment never be- fore attempted in the South. This Department occupies one of the range of magnificent gallenes which are reached by four stairways. The entire establishment brilll- antly lighted by fifty chandeliers, presenting a most beautiful picture We have also added at the earnest Solicitation of many friends a want long and very much felt in this section, namely, a Dressigaking Department. We therefore beg to inform the ladies# North and South Carolina that we bave® cured the services of two as skilled artiss# have ever catered to the tastes of the a this section, Mrs. Smith as Cutter and Fister, Miss Marshall as Draper and Finisher. Theses artistic taste has long been known In the B ionable circles of N. Work. Philadelphia, B and Chicago. Therefore, We Have No Hest In saying to the Ladies of North and§ Carolina that we have now a Firs Dress Making Department, where can rely on their most particular ides to any freaks of fashion will be re We have fitted up in excellent style spacious room for our Dressmaking Dé ment, supplied WITH EVERYTHING necessary for its requircments, and ¥¢ now fully prepared to guarantee satis tion in fitting, style and wornmanship- We solicit the favor of your orders el# in person or 3B SF WK AE which shall have our most prompt careful attention at all times We are Yours Very Truly. WHTTKOWSKY & BARI “MORGAN'S CIGAR STAN | Do you Smoke? Chew! (r Use# MORGAN Keeps a Select stock of all these articles" and good. He occupies one of the Big FI? dows of Davis’ Furniture Store. Call sné can suit you toa T. Aug. 16, a at i a a i an ‘g l i a l ————__ The Valley Mutual Life Ass OF VIRCINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA- The Cheapest, Safest, and Most ee surance now offered the public Is foun as ley Mutual, which enables you (0 carry we policy at-an actual average cost of $8.50 For further information, call on oF: Ag <6 J. W. McKENZIE, 4 Saud: BURT’ ee ee e May 20, 1883.) ee od SP . . . om y 4 Rg a 7 *. J a oo ff ee ——_—C OCAL. —_—— — THURSDAY. OCTOBER, I, 18€3, a Subscription Rates: The subscription rates of the Carolina Watchman are a8 follows : 1 year, paid in advance, $1.50 + paym’t delayed 3 mo’s2.00 ‘“ paym’t del’ed J2 mo’s2.50 Tees Ses Sheriff Krider’s notice in paper and prepare to meet him. EE Dr. J. R. Keen has got the work so far completed on his new steam mill and gin house that he can now gin cotton. ——_-o this The first student was admitted into the Rowan County High School on last Saturday. —_——o0——-— The enrollment at the colored Graded School last month was 101; at the Nor- mal School about thirty. —- —o—————— M. S. Brown is increasing his number of salesmen to meet the fall and winter trade. a A drummer told as yesterday that for steady, substantial improvement, among North Carolina towns Salisbury takes the lead. —_—_0———_—_- Mr. H.C. Williams is to be seen on the street sampling cotton. He is buying for J. D. Gaskill and wants to see his farmer friends before they sell. —_—o The Sunday school picnic at St. Mat- thews church, was postpoued on aceount of bad weather, will be held on the 3d Saturday in this month. ° We are glad to see the Ross corver in bloom again. Mr. Ross intends to make ita head centre for cotton and _fertili- fers. u Messrs. Ben Cauble, and V. Wallace indulged in a small affray Monday atter- It yrew out of a fight between Mr. Cauble noon. the children of the parties. was fined eigW¥t dollars. O- Capt. Chas. Price has gone to New York to take depositions in the case of Prim against Becket and McDowell. ———()— Look out for your hen roosts. The proceeds from the sale of three chickens required at the is just the exact change entrance of Sells “‘yreat combined shews.” o The cotton bale, after an absence of some months has again made its appear- anee on our Btreets in something like geod quantities, — O— —— and Mr. James Sunday evening. Mr. Wn. Lindsay Ramsay went North They propose to unite business and pleasure. 3Soston and her exposition is one of their objective points. o— One of Salisbury’s young ladies stop- ping at Rutherford College is creating a sensatioi among the young gents at that place ly her beanty and intelligence. Nothing mw. We have more of the same sort. —_ Mr. W.G. Ramsay is not going to Charlotte ts a salesman in the employ of Wittkowky and Baruch, as was announced in the columns of the Journal Observer. Mesars. Meroney know how to appreciate a-good salesman and made it to his interest to stay here. Oo The “Posmm” hunters are beginning to get in ther work. A party of hunters caught five Nonday night. Appropo if hunting. The quail and turkey season doves not open on the 15th of October is many have supposed, but on the Ist of November. —_——-u Messrs. Bemhardt Bros. are receiving their new faliand winter goods, both ex- tensive and choice in selection. Read their advertisment of a “New Depart- ure” which appears in this paper. Oo New Cotren Wericuer.—Mr. John Beard of this place was elected by the Town Commissiouers at their last meet- ing, to the office of Cotton Weigher. We Understand that the Standard Keeper, Mr. Williams Brown, has condemned the Cotton Seales (Fairbank’s) heretofore in use, and that another will be employed. oO Mr. John Sheppard of Kluttz’s Ware- house is doing a good work for Satisbury’s tobacco market. He says he is going to make the farmers grow the weed, or throw away the best tobacco seed in the world. By gratuitously distributing treatises on growing and euring along mith the seed from Burke on one side to Stanly on the other, he hopes to make Salj ake Salisbury the center of a tobacco Btowing country, ——o Some few of eur citizens have begun is realize that coal is a cheaper fuel than ae are bringing into use handsome i *S in plice of wood-stoves. en 4 number of styles whieh the firm Ad shipped them to fill orders, Messrs. oe & Gowan have u very pretty par- Sih tc beautifully decorated feel i mental designs and highly pol- ~ ed, and whieh ean be quickly converted lute a Cozy fire-plaee. : At the same ex lerday, a be Up at Mrs. Warm REVEL about by tl Coal over ¢} tablishment we saw, yes- autiful coal furnace to be put J. D. Brown's, designed ®& r al rooms at onee. This comes | '@ facilities for obtaining cheap The regular monthly Rowan County Teachers’ be held at the Graded School Building 4 ye a 13th at 10 o’eclock. 8 ao important and i is hoped that there will ean ellen dance of teachers. Among other subjects to be discussed will be the proposed establishment of a montly Paper devoted to the educational interests of Rowan County. Those persons who haye been so- liciting subscriptions for the paper will be expected to report at this meeting. The Asheville Citizen notes the passage of eleven car loads of cotton over the Western N. C. Railroad from Paint Rock, destined to Lowell, Mass. It is expected that the Western N. C. Railroad will do a large business in freights from Tennes- see and the West generally. Messrs. Brown & Gowan have a heavy stock of stoves just received from a Nashville, Tennessee, manufactory over the West- ern Road ; and coal can be obtained over this raod at about $5 the ton. Travel to and from the west is also taking that route. There is said to be no detention anywhere except two hours at this place ——o———_ Beware !—Some two or three weeks ago, a person representing himself as an agent of the ‘Great Eastern Mutaal In- surance Company of Baltimore,” made his appearance here, and, wo learn, has suc- ceeded in persuading several of our citi- zens to take out policies on the lives of two or more old negroes, whose ages run up inte the seventies and eighties, prom- isiog thatin a year they will receive a bonus of $800 en the investment; bat, in one instance, at least the certificate pur- ports to be issued by the -‘Maryland Life Association,” althoagh the-agent seems to represent the first named company. One of this agents victims,suspecting that all was not right,wrote to proper parties in Balti- more the headquartes of both of these com- panies—asking for information as to their solvency, &c., and the answer was that “‘they were no good.” Besides, Mr. Wm. H. Blackford, a gentleman prominently connected with the legitimate insurance business of Baltimore writes that he knows nothing of the companies, and that some time ago the authorities of Peunsy!- vapia prosecuted the officers of some con- cerns of the same description asthe above vamed, on the grouud of swindling, and drove them from that State. Some of them, he says, took refage in Maryland. Our town authorities iu the possession of this information, ‘caused the arrest of these men last Saturday, and after exam- ination put them under bonds to avswer for violation of the laws of the State by issuing policies in a company not lisensed to de business in this State. It is be- lieved other causes of action will also lie against them, meeting of the Association will ——-— 9G -_____ HYMENTAL. The joyous season of the year is upon us when ‘“‘pleasures pour profuse round and, iu their shower, hearts open and are made one. Such wasthe pleasant occasion of a marriage in Salisbury, Oct. 9th, 1883, at First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Walter Alexander of Charlotte Miss Minnie Ramsay of Salisbury. Ceremony per- formed by Rev. J. Alston Ramsay, broth- er of the bride, assisted by Rev. J. Rum- ple, D.D. The Church was most taste- fully decorated with many hued fiowers of Autumn—the columns wreath- ed, and an arch in the cevter over which burned soft give. At an early hour the house was densely packed, but not till 9 o'clock did the bridal party appear. The music on the occasion was grand, swelling in magic chords like waves, as one dies away another sweet and touching comes on. The bride’s maids glide iuto the Chureh looking in their maiden freshvess beauti- ful as the morning. First, Miss Ella Brown and Mr. Archie Young, of Salisbury; Miss Nettie Ram- say, of Monroe, Mr. J. H. Horah, Salis- bury ; Miss Annie Brown, Mr. Will Ramsay, Salisbury ; Miss Laura Ross, Charlotte, Mr. J. F. McCubbins, Salis- bury ; Miss Sallie Alexander, Mr. W. B. Nesbit, Charlotte ; Miss Lizzie McCorkle, Salisbury, Mr. Thomas Pittman, Char- lotte ; Miss Fannie Neely, Salisbury, Mr. Ed Anderson, Charlotte; Miss Mary Jopes Beall, Levoir, Mr. W. C. Alexander, Charlotte ; Miss Lucy Alexander, Char- lotte, Dr. W. L. Ramsay, Mooresville ; two little flower girls, Miriam Wiley aud Lilian Foust. Then all eyes are turued to greet the bride who comes leaning ou the arm of the groom, and stand under the Floral arch. She is graceful and gentle, ‘‘deli- cate and fair” as the lilies of the valley that adorn her brow and hold back the veil that sweeps, like misty moonlight over her long train of satin aud soft fall- ivg laee. The ceremony over the bridal party go to the residenee of Mr. MeCubbius, uncle of the bride, where a sumptuous supper is spread. The groom with his bride leaves for Charlotte their futare home, on the 12 o'clock train, and with them goes an earn- est wish for happiness, and as years’ on years have passed away may they tind “There’s bliss beyond all the minstrel has told, When two, that are linked in one hea- vnly tie, With beart never changing and brow vever cold, Love on through all ills, love on they die!” to the waxen candles, shedding that radiance that only wax candles can till Many forget that the hair and scalp need cleans- ing a8 well as the hands and feet. ve use of A) er’s Halr Vigor Las proven that ft is the hest cleansing agent for the hair—that it prevents as well as removes dandruff, covis and soothes the scalp, stimulates the hair to renewed growth and te Western N.C. Railraod. beauty. ING. T.K. BRUNER, MANAGER. Ait [N. ¥. Miving Record, Sept. 29th.) Boston, Mass., Sept. 18, 1883. To the kditor Mining Record : Sir.—I see that some friend has written you in regard to North Carolina’s exhibit of resources here. Thinking that you aod your readers might like to know something of the extent and variety pre- sented, I have concluded to place at your disposal some statistical facts. Begin- ing with gold ores. We have milling specimens from some fifteen or twenty counties as follows: 2 from Barke, 10 Cabarrus, 13 Caldwell, 2 Catawba, 6 Da- vidson, 4 Gaston, 2 Guilford, 3 Lincoln, 19 Mecklenbarg, 18 Montgomery, 2 Ran- dolph, 26 Rowan, 6 Stanly, and 5 Union. The others are from scattered localities. From this number, 119 milling specimens, (besides the scattered ones), some idea of the extent and character of North Caroli- na’s ore deposits may be gained. These specimens comprise all grades of ore from the simple free milling slates and milky quartz, toiron pyrite, iron and copper pyrite and auriferous chalcopyrite, gale- na and other complex ores. They are arranged so that they may be easily ex- amined, and we invite examivatioe from scientific men. Our exhibit of silver ores comprise some fifteen milling specimens, the most valuable of which came from Davidson county, though Rowan, Union, Caldwell, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Mont- gomery and Barke counties also furnish specimens, There are over thirty milling specimens of copper ore. Some fifteen of these are auriferous. The richest and purest specimens are from Mechlenburg, Rowan, Cabarraos, Guilford, Watauga, Ashe and Person. The ore from the last is exceedingly rich, gray or black copper, aud bas only recently been brought to notice. The section is being largely de- deloped and promises to become one of the greatest sources for this metal in the Union. It may not be well known that a good many of the Caroliua copper ores are gould bearing, as, for instance, at Conrad Hill. Here they run the ore through a stamp mill aud save by simple amalga- mation, from seven to ten dollars per ton in gold, before extracting the copper. Of iron ores, the exhibit is full and iuter- esting, with over thirty specimens: limo- nite, hematite, powder ore, spotted ore aud all grades of magnetite. Some of these ores have been analyzed, fur exam- ple, the Powder ore, from Ormond Ore Bank, Carolina Mining Company, King’s Mountain, N. C., specimens taken from four car loads, gave: Phosphorus se Prof. Geo. B. Hanna, of the Charlotte mint, who made these analyses says that he does not think the samples a8 a whole will go so high, but some of the better “o a a ra *~ ad bite, thirty-five per cent.in § ak! and large per cent. in Fergusonite, Mic- rolite and Hatchettolite. Tantalum, often to the extent of thirty per cent. in Columbite aud eighteen per cent. in Samarskite. i Decipiam, Phillipiam and Scandium, the lately discovered metals present in Samarskite and Fergusouite. Timbers: Some hundred and fifty sec- tions taken from the batts of trees, four feet long and cut so that the grain, both with and across, is shown, together with the bark. In addition, the plank of like trees are finished, or rather hand-polished showing the surface unchange in color. Another series of the same woods are varnished ; making altogether, the finest exhibit of woods and timbers ever made in this country from a single State. There are fine curled and waved woods for ve- neers, and manufactured articles in ad- dition to the timbers. Theré are many other things of interest here, but in anticipation of a visit from one of your Editorial staff, who will see fur himself, and through yoar columns for your readers, I will desist aud gladly wel- come him. T.¥%.:B. fd Ir Is Comine.--The great show—em- phatically the show of shows—the organ- ized consolidation of the Sells Brothers, who have for this seasov so added to its previous great attractions as positively te eclipse all other traveling exhibitions Always in the van, the Sells Brothers have so widened the gap between them- selves and the more pretentious of their rivals, as to make the latter despair of ever being able to catch up. A glance at the bills will satify the most insatia- ble appetite for amusement. There is the greatest and best selection of eques- trian and general performers in the couutry, and a show of the rarest animals frem every part of the world. Tribes of native Australians, Arabs, Hindoos and American Indians will add to the inter- est of the exhibition, which will be here on Tharsday, Oct. 11th. That our readers way judge of the merits of this vast enterprise, we copy from the “Courier Journal” the follow- ing: “It isa big show; it isa clean show; it is a respectably conducted show, None of those rough. rowdysh, tiresome or anpoying features which usually accom- pany a lavge cireus are present. The menagerie part is a treat, from its clean- liness, the size and convenience of the cages and condition of the animals. The visitor does not find a few worn out specimens of ill-fed and mangy avimals, so constantly exhibited as to become as commen us cows. All the living things are well cared for, and are, either from their kind, their s ze, or their nature, rarely seen in traveliug shows.” area: Be cred tn ere eset eie — to any Criticism like this from Henry Watter- 4nin.. : se : ’ b : . Peroxide....... ......... ee upg ee ene eee ere Lime..........0.-.-.-e.. 45 “ .56| ames in favor of the Sells Brothers great Magnesia... ...52-65555- Ad 24} show. Phosphoric acid.......... 0.28 “ 0.76 —— Salphar.....-...-..-.-.. trace trace J Metalic Iron............. ser Casts) eee oyoms: Becention' ‘at _ _ Home. Phosphorus ee 0.13 to 0.36 Mr. J. H. McDowell, of Asheville, and I otic Seles e oie ei fe cialeneletore bone bone | \iss Ella G., daughter of Mrs. C. Graham, The limonite of the same locality gave: | of Salisbury, were married in the Presby- I. II teriau church at Salisbury, by the Rev. Metalic Iron. 2... +... 04.00 60.66 | Mr. Stickney on the evening of the 3rd. Salphtar....:.+4. +4: 02s. none none| Their reception at home was an ova- tion; a gratifying testimonial of the af- fectiouate regard entertained fer the hap- py bridegroom by the members of his company, the Asheville Light Iufantry. That gallant band ou Weduesday morn- ing marched down to the French Broad pieces’ will. The Cranberry magnetite is the most beautiful and attractive ore on exhibit, aud is mach admired by people who kpow something of iron. It may be of interest to give here four aualyses made by Dr. Genth, and ove by Prof. Chandler of New York. They are taken from Kerr's N. C. Geological reports. He says: ‘The quality of the ore will best be scen by reference to the followiug analyses: Depot with drums beating avd colors | fying, aud ov the arrival of the train received the happy pair between open ranks. As the bride alighted from the /coach, the First Lieutenant of the com- pany gallantly presented her with superb | bouquet arranged in Corrie’s uost ele- gant style; and then the pair took seats iu ahandsewe phaton,drawn by tour five lgreys, over the heads of each of whom j floated the stars and) stripes, and then | escorted by the Light Infantry, they were } accompanied to their home. Mr. McDowell is Color Sergeant of the 64 65 66 67 68 | Company, and on the evening of his nup- Magnetic Ox. of Iron. . 94.87 91.45 65.59 80.77 91.89) tiale the arwory was. brilliantly illumi- ee ca 7 aa aa c vated, and flags hung suspended from all Line 0.43 1.01 0,72 0.06} the windows. A worthy youug man has woe res tect ce: = ta vo cn ee had touching and striking evidence of Slitca, Pyroxine,etc... 416 6.74 11.48 9.08 402} how much he is beloved aud respected at WON ses 5 ccc cs cae sieve oes ee 025 home, aca RE A May the happy beginning of his Total.............. 100,00 100,00 100.00 100.00 99.95} married life be free from the cares and ve eerin bbereh hh at 6.34 66.92 61.08 86.4966.63/ 11, sorrows that must overcloud at This ore is remarkable fer its toughness and tensile strength, and is much sought after. I might go on and give analysis af- ter avely sia, as We pass the different piles, but thesé’ serve to show the quality. The iron beds of Western Carolina are practically inexhaustible. ° Coal from the coal fields of botl’ Chat- ham and Stokes counties, is very fair, be- ing semi:bituminons and _ bitumivoas. Coke is made from it. These coal beds ov Deep and Dan rivers, are important but as yet are not developed. The Deep river cual field is forty-three square miles in extent and the depth of the deposit is six feet. The Dan bed is about eighteen square miles in extent and the coal occurs in eight or more parallel stra- tas of from two to five feet in thickness. In this paper it will be impossible to go intuthe general exhibit of minerals, embracing about 150 varieties which are shown in considerable quantities, yet a few of the rarer minerals found in Prof. W. E. Hidden’s cabinet are of sufticient interest to deserve mention. They are ores of rare metals of special interest to chemists and mineralogists : Yttrium, to the extent of forty per cent. iu the Fergusonite from Burke county. Thorium, to the amount of six per cent. iv the Monazite from the same connty. Cerium, Naothanum, and Didymium, in the Monazite, Allanite and Samarskite from many localities. Zireonium, sixty-eight per cent. in the Zircons from Henderson county. Over 30 pounds of this mineral were ebtaived by two hands with a common rocker in a few daya. river ore (Gummite) at many of the mica mines Columbium, fifty per cent. iu colum- last.— Asherille Citizen. ++ me WastinGTon, Oct. 6.—Major Nicker- son, U.S. A., who was recently found in the courts to have obtained fraudulently a divorce from his wife, and who subse- quently disappeared, has written to the War Department from Thorald, Canada, but declines to obey the order to return to Washington. Sart Lake City, Oct. 6.—The fifty- third semi-annual Conference of the Mor- mon Chareh met in this city yesterday. The sessivn is being held morning and evening. This morning session was ad- diessed by Apostles Taylor, Yoang and Grant. ‘The atteudance is large, and the meeting show the determination of the Church to stand by polygamy. Capt. Turner W. Battle, of this county, has ten acres planted in cotton that he expects to make twenty bales of cotton from. He adopted the Furman plan on these ten acres, and would have made more, but for the cotton blight which is doing the cotton in Edgecombe so much damage this season.— Turboro Guide. Adam ate the apple because it looked ripe and lacious aud he wanted it aud his treachery to Eve, his cowardly betrayal of a poor, defenseless woman, who had no big brothers and rich kin to stand by her, has clouded his name for many thon- sand years. Ancient and modern history gibbits the traitor and makes treachery the most disgraceful of all crimes. Sell the Old Hens.—Sell the old hens as soon as possible, Uhey are not worth keeping through the winter and in the fall they will be almost unsaleable. Removing Warts. —A correspondent of #he Germantown Telegraph says: “Fresh, clean bog’s lard, rubbed three or four times on any kind of warts ov hoises or cattle will rewove them iu three or Uraniam, pare oxide, and the hydrated] four applications. [have removed the Warts time after time,and have never Been able to find the wart for the fourth application. . > ; BO eS RR AE NGAGE AR A nt eee ene ne and lodged at the Niagara Ge ee ee. ee ee ee ; He Bizw rae Gas Ovr. Baltimore - a nceton, W. Va., merchant. here last ni ) he was found «ead in his reom et ff t ich he had suffocated by the gas which blown ont instead of tarning§ it The Asheville Citizen 8: . Major Pood or his aie viaiioa whe South- erp and returned from cir Seieegices comin p- He t back a second i 2 year old stallion; a first m2 year old black filly from the Shelby county fair, and also two other fillies, and also a registered Jersey heifer. All these are valuable visitions, which stock men and others will appreciate. The os of the South says that George Brown,a colored boy about 16 a of age, was shot at Old Hundred ast Sunday by Frank Williams, col- ored, and died from the effects of the wound received a few hours afterwards. Arthar Bennet, colored, was lodged in ail here Monday by Deputy Sheriff ivingston as accessory to the murder, Williams making his escape.——Last Tuesday Mr. Martin Rash, one of Mont- gomery county’s oldest and best citizens, was so severely injured by his horse ronning away with him near his resi- dence (he had started to Troy court) that he died the following day. _ Asan evidence that the South moves it is pointed out that in 1860 the best railroad time botween New York and New Orleans was five days, and a passenger had te make nine changes, many of them long rides from depot to depot; in 1869 the time was reduced to four days, in 1873 tothree anda half days, and in 1878 to three days and only ope change. Now the time has been reduced to fifty-eight hours. A SENSIBLE SUGGEsTIN.—Store away a few bushels of dry road dust for the hens to dust in the next wister. Give them enough of it and have it entirely dry, so they can ‘make tlie dust fly” all through the hen house and cover the roosts and fill the cracks, and the lice must move out. This does not sound quite so nice as soapsuds, carbolic acid, kerosene, per- fect, cleanliness, &c., but it is more prac- tical and more likely to be done ona farm where washing henroosts is not the maiv business. Dust is also good to sprinkle on young stock, that should be carded and brushed out of the hair after the vermin have left.—Mirror & Farmer. ‘‘When does a man become a seam- stress?” When he hems and haws.” “No.” “When he threads his way.” ‘‘No.” When he rips and tears.” “No.” “Give itup.” ‘Never, if he can help it.”—Oil City Blizzard. West Virginia is twenty years old as a State. In that time her population has been nearly doubled. Virginia, which suffered in population both by the loss of territory and meu during the war, has just about regained her former position having almost as many inhabitants by the census of 1880 as the old aud andi- vided Virgioia had in 1860.—Border Watchman. —< MARRIED. In Salisbury, N. C.on Thursday the 27th of September 1883, at 12 o’clock M. by David L. Bringle, Esq., at the Courthouse, Julius A. Canup, Esq., to Miss Anna J. Link, daughter of Oliver Link, Esq., of Salisbury township. No cards. RE SO A - DIED. Near Enochville Sept. 1883, Jolin Over- cash after protracted sickness at the good old age of 86 years, 8 montlis and 12 days. Sept. 28th 1883, Mrs. Mary Leazer, one of the oldest citizens in Rowan county, aged 91 yeats, 5 months and 14 days. Oct. 3d 1883, James P. Sechler, after several days great suffering from fever at the ripe age of 53 years. Administrator’s Notice! Those persons having claims against the estate of T. W. LowEry, dee’d, are hereby notified to present the same to me for pay- ment on or before the 5th day of October, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. 8. H. WILEY, Adm’r. Oct. 4th, 1883.—1m LAND FOR SALE! Oo-—-—— By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in the case of J. B. Hooker and others against W. L. P. Eagle and G.G. Eagle, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Satur- day, October 27th, 1883, at 11 o’clock a.m, forty acres of land, situate in Litaker Township, Rowan County, adjoining the lands of Geo. Barger, Rowan Mitchell and others. Terms :— Cash as soon as sale is confirm- ed. . The above tract contains some good bottom land,and has on it a dwelling house, fences, barn and other out-houses, all in good repair. Those desiring to purchase land will find this a good in- vestment. J. B. HOOKER, Sept. 22d, °83. Commissioner. A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Popalarity at home is not always the best test of merit, but we point proudly to the fact that no other medicine has won for itself such universal approbation in its own city, state, and country, and among all people, as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. fo! letter from one of our best- can M usetts Druggists should be of interest to every sufferer : — “Eight years I RHEUMATISM, x: :2"2 * Rheumatism, 80 se- the or me itca the a letely cured. AYER’S SARSAP. pot ur SARSA- ils wonderful ARILLA, $4 Taege guanctics Have 80 quan PARILLA, and it still retains . The man this vicini is the best blood pablic. E. F. River St., Buckland, Mass., May 13, 1882. GEORGE AND: SALT RHEUM, exere"'zcxe worst . Ite ulcerations actually covered worst {Or alt the surface of his body and limbs. He was entirely cured by AYER’S SARSAPARILLA. See certificate in Ayer’s Almanac for 1883. PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Draggists; $1, six bottles for $5. TO FARMERS! The snhs-ription price of the WaTcHMAN is only 91.50, with Kendall's book, “A Tretise on the Horse,” free to every sub- scriber. > some valnable trophies of his| Oct. 1st, 1883. NR ee ee eee Have Now Received From New York One of the Best Fall and Winter STOGKS OF GOODS ; EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH WAS SELECTED in Person, with Great Care as to Prices, Quality, Beauty and to suit the tastes of bee Customers, and which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Our Department of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnisning Goods, Hats, Beots and Shoes have been largely increased. We have a complete Stock of Gr cer’e3, and we Bean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Molasses, Potatoes, Meal, Buckwheat Flour, Maca- roni, Cheese, Canned Fruits, &c., to be had in any market,“ E@™ A full assortment of Family Medicines. New Stock of Table and Tin ‘Ware a3 Large lot of Bagging and Ties. » Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotton. a We buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce. Be sure and see us before you buy or sell, as we will sell you good Goods and saye you money. pie cx a aes Bs * - igs 2 ot ; recor ws ie . > &? q i z ae : pis f A W. W. Tavtor, .D. J. Bostian sateumes. & J. A. NEELY,° : ROLLS, CRUSHERS, MECKLENBURG IRON WwWoORKE ~ JOHN WILKES, Proprietor.’ CHARLOTTE, N. C. Mining Machinery a Specialty We invite the investigation of Mine uae and Mill-Men seeking MACHINERY. We can furnish on board at our Works, or set’up at the mines anywhere in the southern gold region, on short notice— STEAM PUMPS, STAMP MILLS, (for wet or Gry crushing), REVERBERATORY FURNACES, . REVOLVING ROASTING FURNACES, a CONCENTRATING MACHINERY, CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS, 2 HOISTING ENGINES, BELT AND FRICTION HOISTERS, WIRE ROPE, RETORTS, BULLION anp INGOT MOULDS, &C., &C, - 3397 Estimates furnished and prices quoted on application. fe ~~ 25:6m ~ we Au oid army officer says there are more causes of army vuflicers nuw pending betuie the War Department, or in the linuds of court-martial, in wiielt the offeuders ate charged with swiudling by dupucatiug their pay accounts vr seiiuug Luell pay fur Que woul Lv several persulls, Ulan al auy Uli tia bie tuislulry Ul Lic al wy, eX- Cluuing, of Course, dutiug tue War, When there were wore ollicers tudu there how are suldicis, MUU TMI Unis faut is amstrung arguimeut With (ue Secretary ol Wur ty Uisuiiss every oue of Lie, and especially iu Cases Where Lite coutl-imarulials recoli— meud disissa:. Lie auvucales uel ouly the dismissai vi Lie vitendess, but their prosecution tu tue Cuults lub BW lndling alter Chey are dismissed.” BUSINESS LOCALS Duake’s Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard ov hand, at A. PARKER’S. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SALISBURY, Oct. 11, 1883. Bacon 10 toll Batter 20 Chickens 124 to 20 Eggs 124 Cotton -to — Corn 70 to 75 Flour 2.20 to 2.25 Foathers 40 to 30 Fodder — Hay 25 to 30 Meal 70 to 75 Oats 35 to 40 Wheat 85 to 100 Wool 35 Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SITIEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Lugs, med. to teal 6.25 to 7.50 Luzs, good to fine, 7.50 to 12.25 12.25 to 17.50 6.50 to 8.00 8.00 to 11.50 11.50 to 18.50 12.50 to 15.00 15.00 to 27450 Lugs, fine to fancy, Leaf. common to med. Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. The breaks for the past weck have been good and prices have ruled high for all grades. All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers — require over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar- ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers. cutters, smokers are in demand and high. Comcord Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. Concorp, Oct. 01, 1883. The VERY LATEST NEWS! J. 8. McCUBBINS & CO., Are now in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF NEW GOODS, which will be found Largs and ComPpLEete. Consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes, CLOTHING, .. DRUGS, Queesware, &c. DON’T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CALL. REMEMBER THEY WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. FERTILIZERS : o—- JUST RECEIVED; BAKER’S Standard for «W heat. NEW JERSEY “ “ Acip PHOSSHATE “ “ MerryMan’s A. D. Puos. for wheat. They also keep on hand BACOR FLOUR. MEAL, &C. THEY ARE AGENTS FOR Wheat Drills, BOLTING CLOTHS, FRENCH BURR MILL STONES. NO. J, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 26, ’83.) SaLispury, N. C. Mi and 2 ‘ ; To Ming Owners and tining Co's, nn Theu ned are prepared to purchase ores of Gold, Silver, Copper, and Suiphur, in un- limited quantities, to be detivered a: neui esi rall- way station, accordirg to markct priis. Cash payments, Contracts entered into for one to Ofieen j Gare. RICHARDS POWLE & COX PARY, - ‘London and Swansea; England. All letters should be addressed -to M. Parry Bacon, Ilug round, 10 Butter 15 to 20 Chickens, 124 to 20 Eggs, 124 to 15 Cotton, 9 to 9F Corn, 75 to 85 Flour, 2.30 to 240 Feathers, 40 to 50 Fodder, pe: 1001L: 9 1.00 Hay, 50, Mel, 80 to 96 Oats, 40 to 45 Wheat, a0 to 1.00 Wool, 25 to Cosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C., sole Arent for the United States. wec]) pa ; i : ' $ » The Vicksburg Herald thinks that with illimitable fields for the uetion of sorghum in the West and South, added tou the millions of sugar lands in Louisiana and Flori- da, it will be but a few years before we shall become a large exporter of sugar and molasses. PLANTATION FOR SALE! laying determined wo gv into other business I offer oy wamenhee plantation for sale, on liberal te , containing 171 AORZES, least 90 of which ts , improved bottom land; aaaened op South Yadkin River, 9 miles northwest of Salisbury, in a healthy section, with lands well watered by good springs ; school and church facill- ties very good. The dwell is a large two-story house—has an excellent orchard of 8 acres on the premiseg—all other buildings tn condition. For fi ation address . . W. MILLER, Farther tntorm South River, N. C. WE WANT ONE OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI- OUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY TO SELL OUR POPU- LAR BOOKS, Offer libera! inducements. Applicants will please yive age, experience (if any), and re- ferences as to charactet and habits. A Splendid Chance for men who are not afraid to work an‘ want to make money. Apply in person or by letter to B. F. JOHNSON & CO.,_ 1013 Main st., Richaiond, Va. (47:3m] BAL I’s HEALTHCORSET Increases in nlarit, every day, as Sekion and ft the mos COMFORTABLE —AxD— PERFECT FITTING corset ever worn. Mer- chants ray it givoathe bost satisfaction of any corset they ever sold. Warrant-d 8a or moncy ro- funded. For sale by J. D. GASKILL only, Salisbury, N. C. 17: itive f S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS FOR THE LIVER And all Bilious Complaints Kale wa take, being purely vege*able; no grip iw. Price 35 eta. All Druggists, WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N. C., October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. ANGI ESE BAST. WEST. . Tre r r ass, Train a | STATIONS. | PNG, Arrive $.45 PM ....Salisbary eernee Leave 6.104 ™ “4.98 ** 1... Statesville ..../ Arrive 7.28 ** “3.00 “ 1....Newton....... ~ es * oe @.te 6° |... Bickory .53.5.. “« C2 * * 12.54 ‘* |....Morganton.... * 16.6 * ** 11.50 am]....Marion ..... | “41.49 * ** 10,08 ** | Black Mountata ..| 1.53 PM “9.08 * /.... Asheville... .. | Boe Leave 6.00 *: {Warm Springs rh sat “6.00 * |.... Pigeon River..| se 6545 °° = acs ae a ae Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. R. from all points North and South and from Raleigh. Connects At Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of €.C. & A. R. R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. & Ga: BR. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 -onnects af Warm Springs with EF. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. from Morristown & ide South-West. Connects at Statesville with A, ?, £0, Div, of CC. & A. RLR. agd at Salisbury with KR. & D.R R. forall points North and East ang for Raleigh. Phrough Tickets AQ Sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all prigcipal cities. J, B, Macmurdo, r= “W, &. MORGAN. Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND ~~ Wagon-M aking. s fre prepared to do any kind of BOs GEO. A. EAGLB, afaur Shops on Lee Street, (W. M. - Barker's Old Stand.) SALISBURY, N. C. HORSE-SHOEING and gl? kjngs of] Blacksmithing done promptly and With ex- pedition. Repairing of Carriages, Buggies and Wagens done promptly and in tirst- class style. Painting and tinishing of fine work will be dune by W. M. Barker, All weaxk is a trial. , Jan. 10, 1883. 13:tf _—_— ——$ PROFESSIONAL BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorn oys, Coungelors and Soligitors. Selishury, N.C. Jan. 22d, 79—tf. J. M. MCCORKLE,. | aT. F KLbSEs McCORRLE & KLYTTZ, ATTORNEYS ayy CODNSELORS Satissury, N.C, Office on Council Street, Opposite the Lourt House. 37:tf AEERR CRAIGE. d,. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornoys At Law, Sauissury, N. G. Feb. 3rd, 1881, HARDWARE, 2 ‘WHEN YOU WANT ARE IGURES jiow, D.A-ATWELL. |! ent for th> ‘SariwellThrashor,” AT TOW J ! SUBSCRIBE B OTS, SHOES a order:—Al: neatly and promptly done ly filled JOHN F. EACLE, Mayor's Office. KLUTTZ’S JOHN SHEPPARD, (Late of Prtor Wareuovse, Winston, N.C.) Business Manager and 8 AUCTIONEER. ——0O SALES EVERY DAY, Good Prices Assured. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE! Bax Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO. 15:tf J. RHODES BROWNE, PRE8., W.C. COART, SEC. Total Assets, $710,745.12. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage, STRONG, FROMPT, | rawtASLS, wiIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve menths. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt,, 25:6. Salisbury, N.C. ; “Hh 3 4 | . ess 2 TE is HS bs O#2FID SOVWVELS 8 tt ; U0 mC Us w 2 £ J , DISOR:! LIVER, and MRGALARIA. Drom these sources arise three-lourths of ™ the diseases of the human raee. These y" fon toms indicate Lheiroxistence : Leas of Bette, Bowcts costiye, ick Mead< ache, fullinoss aiter cating, Wversion to exertion of body or :aind, Eructation of food, Irritability of tomper, Low spirits, A fooling of having neglected somo daty, Dicziness, Platte ri neatthe mgs me before the cyes, lly col« ored Uriwe, CONSTIPATIO de- tho uso of a remedy thet acts Mrect! o biwer, AsaLivermedicine SOTr havo no c.juz cir actionon the and Skin is a!30 prompt; removing through tlicse three ** scave Ta Of the system,” producing appe- . Mestion, regnlar etools, a clear sin and. vigorous boc. TUTIS PILLS e po nes or griping nor interfere ‘With dilly End nro c perfect TE TO WIALA tt, Be. Cline. 41 JALARIA. HAIR BY Gray fur OR WHISKERS DYE, ? « a GLos8y BLACK by oa singte agi. s ion of this Drt. Sold by Druggists, 3 OF Sent Dy express on reccipt of Bl. © Offico, 44 Murray Stroet, New York. *)} _JUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEJPTS FREE. ea t FOR THE CRAO LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. SS V ' I O LS u l d Ay r e i o o d g & WH O M AN I A Su L N T D “3 7 9 v 3 VM ’ CAITERS, made to W ork First Class—Seventeen’Years Ex- *rience.— All Material of the best grade, and work one in the latest stvles Ready made wor} alWays on hand —Repatring Ord« rs D¥ mall prompt Vm. A le. Sl:Ly SaLrsar = a.@0 N — OTICE! --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT AND L SHOE IAW, nvilex your attention to his al CP, Oppowite BRING YOUR TOBACCO WAREHOUSE | reached by purging and purification, ; family experience yreapttewover seventy years. ach or bowels. the pores of the skin are closed and the insen- sible perspiration thrownupon the blood, pois- oning the fountains of life and filling the nose, the throat and the lungs with choking mucus; seven Brandreth’s Pills taken at night on an empty stomach, will restore the perspiration, break up the cold and purge away all the wa- tery secretions that should have passed off by theskin. Diphtheria, a family disease and a most dangerous one, is almost immediately cured by one or two doses of Brandreth’s Pills, aided by a gargleof lime water. Rhumatism, which comes from too much acidity or too much alkasinity of the system, requires noth- ing but Brandreth’s Pills and a few good sweats to make a perfect cure. It is marvelous how they purify the blood. After two doses, the effect is seen in brightness of the eyes and clearness of the skin. All pim- ples and eruptions vanish like magic under the influence of this purifying purgative. We cannot stop the march of time with any medi- cine: but Brandreth’s Pills will remove the excessive lime from the system and pa&vent grey hair. They improve the sight and tone ap the human body, so that the old man’s eyes will be undimmed and his natural ‘force una- bated even after seventy years. Best in the World. Brandreth’s Pills have stood the test of forty- five years of use by the Amertcan people. They are entirely Vegetable. They are absolutely universal, for there is no diseuse they will not cure, if taken in time. They are safe for infants and adu'ta. They aim to ac- complish three things; first, to purify the blood; second, to cleanse and regulate the stomach and bowels; third, to stimulate the kidneys and liver and purge away the ashes of the RY B tem and diseased matters of the body. By pur- ging wi.h these Pills constantly, 9 new body ean be built up from fresh, healthy food in a few months. In this way, gout and rheuma- tism, ulcers and fever sores cin be eradicated in a few weeks. The worst cases of dyspepsia and costiveness can be cured by taking one or two pills eyery night for a month. In cases of twenty years’ standing, gentlemen have been cured by taking one pill a night for a year. Brandreth’s Pills give tothe human body, no matter how worn or decayed, the recuperative powers of youth. In their action, they imitate the rapid changes of the youthful body. We all wi-h to die of okd age, A hundred yearsis the natnral limit of life, which can only be In general debility, nervous tremor, and mental depression Brandreth’s Pills havea marvelous effect. They have won the confi- dence of millions in all parts of the civilized world, Constitutionsshaken by long residence in uawholesome climates, or by sedentary hab. ils, are wonderfully renovated by a course of this extraordinary medicine, which, powerful as is ils action on the whole system, is perfects ly harmless to the tenderest frame. The Pills ure composed of rare balsams, without the ad- mixture of a grain of any mineral whatever, or of any other deleterious substance, Vhey operate directly, powerfully, and beneficially upon the Whole mass of blood ; nor can we question the fact when we see indigestion cured, liver com- plaints arreated, the oppressed lungs brought into healthful play, and every physical func- tion renewed and strengthened by their agency. Letter from a Gentlemen Ninety Years Old.—Long Life from Use of Brand- | reth’s Pills. Paaimie vu Cuizy, Wis,, Feb, 11, 1882. J am‘in the ainetieth year of my eatrhly pilgrimagg, and before passing to another, and I trust, a better weeld, J wish to Lear testimo- ny to the great gi Brandreth’s Pills asa household reme are the best blood pucifiers and gles e stomach aud bow. ele the world. i family of 10 children, been blessed: t Wives,and my For over fortyéfive years I have known and believed in Brandreth’s Pills. They have cured me of indigestion, costiveness, dyspepsia: and the females of ny family have found them invaluable at all times, I also wish to Ray that I have found ALLcock’s Porous Puas- TERS very useful in breast pains, backache and weak muacles. ALFRED Brunson, A,M., D_D. CURE OF NEURALGIA, Taken asa ‘‘Forlorn Hope,” Brandr eth’s Pills Effectia Magical Cure.—Small- Pox Cured. Schenck Ave., East New York, April 12, 1880. 1 most cordially give my testimony as to the grpat value of Brandreth’s Pills, verified by wiih years’ experieuce in my mother’s (the late Mre, Dr. Geo M Browne) family and my own. ‘hey were at first taken usa “for lorn hope,” for the cure of wm very severe case of Neuralgia ef several years’ standing, the patient being completely prostrated by disease and the excessive use uf opium, taken to dead- en the pain (by advice of her physician.) The effects were almost magical; in one month she was able to Le up and walk around freely, and the disease has never returned. My mother was also cured of an attack of Inflamatory Rhumatism by the same meana. About six years ago | was taken with what appeared to be a bad cold, but in a ehort time, symtoms of confluent Small Pox were developed, causing us much alarm. I deiermined to try Brand- reth’s Pills as a remedy, and their efficacy was soon apparent. J wus well mach sooner than was expected, and without receiving a single a or trouble of any kind. It is omy firm lief, judging from the severity of the case, that had [ gone (hrongh the regular routine ——- fy physicians, } should huve died, koow of many other instances of the yalue which 1 will be happy ‘0 give t6 any ene who will apply to me. er seo ' , Mrs E. Sr. Joux. a fev $2 USED THERTY YEARS. COULD: ¥Of PET fLoxa wititotr’ gRAND- ‘~~ -REPH'S PILES’ INTHE HOUSE, 84 Morton Street, New York City, Mar. 1, 1880. I bave vked Sraulizesb’s Pills for over thirty years. lam agrest aufferer from Bheams-4 tixm. Whenever] feel it Ttake one or wo doses, which give me immediate relief, I alao take them for cositiveness, with which 1 am also troubled, and they always give me rellef. Repairing neatly and prom pt- $gtisbury, N. C., June 8th—te. ¥ done. All grades of geods made to order | Uct. Ist, S108, { could not get along without vour pills in my lutely barraless under all circumstances, They never injure the weakest female or the young- est child. One box is a medicine chest gana ing for a whole family. Su you have diarrhoea; nature is making venset effort to of the Veteran Zouaves, of Elizabeth, N. get rid of some irritating matter in the stom- A dose of Brandreth’s Pils removes the matter and the disease is cured. In costiveness one good dose of Brandreth’s Pills, followed by one pill every night fora week ortwo, make the haman machinery run as regular us clock work. In bad colds, where of Brandreth’ Pills in disease anil sieknpas,) [he Charleston News and Courier —- 4 “ ~ P oi Pe way + Ae SOTO erat EN eat er seETL’< Homes for ex-Confederates. ' yg — Veterans in n to Congress They ares vegetable tonic purgative; abeo-| "' Uniting in a Petitio —Gen. J. Madison Drake's Views. A Telegram representative called upon J., at his office in that city; to-day, in or- der to learn why the organization which he commands ‘had décided to’ petition Congress to provide a home for the indi- geut ex-Confederate soldiers. In answer to the reporter’s inquiry General Drake said : The Veteran Zouaves adopted the res- olation becanse their hearts have long soldiers -of the Confederate service, many of whom we know to be in indigent’ cir- cumstauces. Several Zouaves who re— cently retarved from an extended visit through the South, foand numbers of ex- Confederates without liome or shelter and they determined to do what in their power lay to ameliorate the condition of those who once confronted thein in battle array. We have seen men wlio held high rank in the Confederate service, appoint- ed by the Government to various posi- tions, even called to the Cabinet to advise with the President, but we have failed to or cared for in any way. The Veteran Zouaves were the first Union soldiers to invite their Confederate brethren to the family table, and the welcome which gave to General Roger A. Pryor, Colonel E. 8. Edwards, aud other chieftains, will never be forgotten by those who partici- pated in the pleasnres of that beautiful October day. Since Appomattox, the have becn desirous ef letting bygones be bygones. The geverous terms given to the magnificent Lee and his warriors of a handred battles by the greatest Gene al of modern times, caused 100,000 of us to go to Chicago in June, 1868, and nomi- nate the uoble leader for the highest office within the gift of the nation, and we did this because we had unbounded faith that he would never allow the Confederates to be imposed upon. But between the car- pet-baggers who overran the Seuth, and a ring of disreputable politicians at the North, the people of that section were plundered and a debt heaped upon them Which it will take long years to relieve themselves from. Meanwhile many of the unfortunate. soldiers of the South, very few of whom had any influence in originating the wicked war, are now in need, aud the Veteran Zouaves, all of whem are veterans in the strictest souse of the word, feel it to be their duty to urge Congress to do something to relieve their necessities. We believe that these men have suffered enough throngh the folly of designing men, and that it is sim- ply au aet of justice for our Government to provide a home for such of them as may stand in need thereof—a place where all who wish to avail themselves of its privileges may gather together in peace, and find the comforts of which they have so long been deprived. The brave men thus provided for will then be enabled to pass their few remaining daysin compar- ative coinfort, and by it those who are to follow will hover and justify the benefi- cence of a government which is at all times prepared to punish its enemies or care with fatherly love for its penitent wayward children. The Veteran Zon- aves contidently appeal to their comrades of the Union army, whose ranks are fast thinning, tu assist in this laudable affort; for when we shall all be summoned for rell call in that great encampment acress the silent river, those we leave behind will remember “How one wore the gray and the other the blue; How we passed away from the sight, To go to the land where the gray and the blue Are merged in colors of ight.” N. ¥. Evening Telegram. ~~i>o—_____... Rules that Should be Observed. Iv going out into a colder air, keep the mouth resolutely closed, and walk briskly for a few moments, thus pre- venting chilliness, which is always the precurser of a coli, The worst cold may be promptly cured if, within twenty-four hours af- ter it has been taken, the patient will keep warm in bed, and eat little or nuthing for a day or two. Never sit with the back to a win- dow or door, even if closed, fur the| air eoming iv at crack or crevice will | certainly give » cold, There should be something warm taken at cach regular meal by inva- lids, and by the most vigorous in cold weatlier. The avodyne in all nature is mod- erate, steady, and continuous exercise in the open air. Abundant, uninterrupted warmth is the best insurer of three score years against sudden death. No sleep can be sound and health- ful unless the sleeper is comfortably warm. — -2- >—__ DISTRIBUTION OF THE SURPLUS.— says, the surplus should he disposed of, and the taxation so reduced that the revenue shall not exceed the esti- mated expenditures. ‘The surplus should be distributed, but the better plan isto apply the surplus to the payment of the current expenditures of the government, and to reduce, by the amount of the surplus, the sum be raised by taxation, Ju that ma ner, every man, woman and child Gen. J. Madjson Drake, the commander gone out to the brave and distressed ex-' see the more unfortunate ones reecoguized | we meu who did the fighting during the war ee mategial would protect the grain in gab out the san. The ve soporific is landanum, and th i mors shine. Therefore. it plain that poor sleepers as many hours ‘as le in the sunshine, and ‘as few as* possible in. and yet’ they do not “know it. They they carry ‘parasols, they do all i= ble to keep off the subtlest and» yet most potent influence which’ is:inten- ded to give them strength and beauty and cheerfulness. Is it not time to change -this, and so get color and roses in their pale cheeks, strength in their weak backs, and eourage in, their timid souls? America are pale and delicate; they may be blooming and strong ; and the sunlight will be a potent influence in this transformation. ————_—~<——_____— There must come tariff reform soon. It may not be within two years, bat it will come before 1888. ‘There will be a party based on taxation, tariff, reform and public economy, unless the’ Democratic party takes the lead earnestly and sinbarely in this great matlér forthe people The politi- cians ate behind. They evidently know but little of public sentiment or they would not be eternally halting between two opinions; they would not play the part of a political pen- dulum, oscillating between a’ high protective tariff and a ‘half-and-half tariff that contams opposing priuci- ples.— Hickory Carolinian. . Milliovs ef dollars untaxed enjoy the unequal fuvors.of the law whilst the- struggling impoverished indus- tries of the dismounted South—its peor laborers, the food they eat, the clothing they wear, the implements of their trade, are taxed, taxed, taxed. Phere cannot be a tariff for revenue without souie distinctive feature of protection, but we do not belicve there should be a margin for cor- rupt jobs. We do believe that the people should be allowed to. buy where they can get the most for the least mouey, and that the capitalists and protected manufacturers should be driven into competition with the world and be placed upon equality with the laborer. ‘This is our defini- tiou of free trade, aud upon this platform we stand.—Dfartin Times. EOnne nee Seeding Wheat. Prepare a piece of your best ground for wheat, ready for sowing early in October. Ifthe land is in corn or vther crop vow, of course. you mast wait Ul time for sowing the wheat befure you disturb the standing crop. But make all other preparations now, so that there may be no unnecessary delay when the time comes. Get the seed well screened, order the fer- tilizer at onee, and have plows and harness all in good order. But if the land is without a crop now, have it plowed ut once, the deeper the better so the subsoil is not thrown te the top, and afier it is plowed drag it, ounce, if it is very rough, in order to make a better seed bed and prevent seed from getting too deep, as many would be sure to do if sowed direct on a tough, half-inverted turf. Remember alawys, that, for wheat, a thorough prepara- tion of the ground by goud plowing, harrowing, aud manuring, is of the greatest importance, A sowed crop gets no other working, generally than that you give the soil at planting. Do uot, then, begrudge a little painstak- ing labor, but do the very best you can with the soil, make a fine, deep, mellow seed bed, manure with a lib- eral hand, and then you may reason- ably expect a crop that will pay you. Manvres that are rich in phosphoric acid and nitrogen are excellent for wheat, and those containing potash and phosphate are not to be despised. Guano, bone dust, phosphate and ashes will make heavy grain and good straw. Soil in which clay predominates is Lest for wheat. Hence the value of the red clay lands of the Piedmont section for this crop. But the yellow aid mottled clay lands of the tide water section are not to be despised either—they produce fine wheit when in good tilth and fertility. Indeed, we doubt if there is any better wheat land in the world than some of these same yellow and mottled clays of the east. And, by the way, this mottled clay land of North Caroliha is some- thing unique in the geological forma- tion of our section. It said to be en- tirely unknown in other States. Such land is admirable for fruits and all the winter grains, A slightly rolling surface, rather than a dead level, is to be preferred for any crop that has to stand all win- ter, as it is easier to drain, and less liable to rpst. Bat too rapid drain- age is objectionable, on account of the abrasion and loss of soil, On such land the water furrows should be laid with great skill, and a strict regard to a gentle flow of water. Wheat is sometimes improved by harrowing the land about two weeks after sowing. It should not be at- tempted when the land is wet. And the crop would be still further jm- proved by top dressing the land jiu lut mauure, or even the surface pings from the woods, The coarse will receive u jist share of ther houre, Cyas. F Ilerxpene. 18:ly nue that has Leen raised beyoud: requirements of the government. the United Stare, by the redactigh, |; re freezes, and the rains would ry down to the rovts what manu- ygiements it would yield,—Rural the shade, Many ‘women are maftyrs, |afte shut the sunshine out‘of their housed) , and their hearts,they wear’ ‘veils, The women § of | shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add December with stable, hog pen, or | is Be se School Books—Full Stock, lowest, prices. Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. ~ Envelops, Visiting Cards. i Seaside Novels and Monroe’s Library. Blank Books, Gold Pens. ‘Autograph and Photograph Albums. a Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes, Bathing Gloves and Towels. si StL VER FINE CIGARS, FRENCH OAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA: SON, PICTURES & PICTURE | FRAMES, TOYS, POLIS, VASES AND O IL ET SETS, ACCOR- DEONS AND BANJOS, VIOLINS, GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS, THEO.BUERBAUM, 44 SALISBURY, N. ©. ly vegetable invigorant is : ists and Dealers ” Ye amt ‘THANKS, THEY COME! Our Stock Constantly Replenished UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wm. J. PLumMEr. long known es the bea Harness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis ness in Salisbury, presenta his compliment- to old friends and patrons with an invitations 'o calland see his present stuck of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &e. Ile Warrants satisfaetion to every purcharer of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates as low as a gogd article will admit of. Gall and ree. PLUMMER & MORGAN. led by all edly unequa’ For sale .. ~~ ++ 4 V4 4 I} Plated Ware’ «] capaaet ever at HR [RUBBERS FOR Jang Without CHEAPE and try it 1:tf. TT “M. L, _} Present his compliment and’ respeetfully solicit «1° th tablisment. It is complete jp aN quirements of first class the a Horses, Buggies, Cary; Pheetons, Wagons, &e. EF" UE 18 CONFIDENT oF Special provision and {ay al | Boarding and keeping horses, “ "ates fay y Drovers will find vo at this place. Special accommodations ¢, o! Commercial Travelers, " Lee'Street, Salisbury, N. C Fresh Turnip Seed, Tani ty) , Just received a Fresh lot of - . , TURNIP SEED of all the different kinds, CHEAPER WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of the also for LAME BACK. at STMMON'S LIVER MEDIcRy AT REDUCED PRICES, AT SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative! KNOWN. North Garolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. AREY a trial oft business, VINe ws SATISFACTION. good Stalls alid Shidy the bene ‘ay ENNISS’ Dreg Store, tay ENNISS’ Drtg Saorg. ENNIsg) UIT JARs, AND At ENNIsg, the use of Sealed Cans, The ST ann ONLY SURE KIND -PERFECTLY HARMLESS, Call At ENNISS’ Dree Srorg. reps RAINS GOING EAst. Date, Apr. 30, 1982 | Ne. 51. | No. 08, Daily. | Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 4.10 a.m | 4.35 p.m, “Salisbury ...... 6.05 “ | 6.26 « “High Point.. | 7.20 “ | 7.50 & Arr.Greensboro.... 8.10 “ 1 833 “ Leave Greensboro . 9.30 “ | 910 Arr. Hillstoro...... | 11.47 “ | 11 98 “ “Durham ..... {126 “ | |1208M * Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m| 1] 20AM Ly. i 4.05 “ 130A M Arr. Goldseburo.:.... 6.30 * 390 “ Leavy No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Arrive at Raleigh Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 “ e Greensboro 6.30 pm. 2.45 pm, R.. for A No. 51—Connects at Salisbuty W. N.C.R. Greensboro with R.& D. R. BR. for all poinis North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W.& W.R. R for Wilming- ton. No. 53—Connects at Salisbary with W.¥. C, BR, R. forall points in Westein N. Carolina; daily at Greensboro with R. & ). BR. K. forall points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. sheville and Waray Springs st < ————_ — — +--+ + ee 4 No. 50. | No. 52 Daily. | Daily. LeaveGoldsburo ..-'10.00 a. a US : Arrive Raleigh .....12.15 ppm - - Leave See 4.15 “ = A (reat Water-Power Arrive Durhar ..... §.32 ** Se “ Hillsbor ...... | G.11 == © - Greenst« ro... | 8.30 “ os FOR SALE! Leave 2 ; 9.15 “ j10.11 a.m. s Arrive High Piont | 9:50 “ 16.50 “ ae “- Salisbury....../11.12 «(11215 “ “( Charlotte.....-| 1.10a.m. 2.10 “ The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power on'the Yadkin River is for sale at low figures, It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles No. 16, Daily ex: Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 4.40m Ar. Rakigh 8.39 em Ly. ‘. 9.10 am Ar. Greensboro 5.40 pm from Albemarle, the county seat; 13 miles from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from which road itis easily accessible down to the water's edge. The peculiar feature of this property is that itis a natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at an angle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height asit approaches the opposite No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with a Air Line for all points in the South and Sov west. : "CC Nv. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C. © from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- ing the grand pewer of 18.or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, casil y transported by water. , This excellent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, & A.R.K. with allpoints South and Southeast N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. as No. 52 Goinc West. Ne. 50 ele Daily. | ex. Sunday Lv. Greensboro 925 pm | 1025 = Ar. Kernersville 1041 * =| 1135 “ Salem 1110“ | 1209 pm No. 51. 8 Gotne West. Daily. | No.53 ex. Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem 620am | 610pm™ Ar. Kernersville | 646 “ | 650 | “Greensboro 745 “ 8 00 COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU- RETED ORES. —_STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. — It is conveniently néar the mines of Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrus, Rowan and Davidson Counties to make it acustom mill, for the ‘reduction of ores, with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts name above. No. 1. Gorxc Nogrn' Daily ex. Sun-_ Leave Chapel Hill ...... 7.30 a Bi Arrive University............ 8.32am ee ee No. 2. Goine Souts. Daily ex. Sur-_ Leave University............| 5.40pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 6.42 p = The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with [0 acres att e : ached offerred at- $2,500, with the option of 100 acres at $3,500. The lands are valua- ble for farming Furposes; the situation healthy, the society xvod, and church and school advantascs very good. wishing further information may ad “Watchman,” Salisbury, er. Mr, Te Le ’ tleton, Albeniarle, N, C. a ger, ee Pullman £ ithout Change Gn Trae Ree ee Washington & Danville, On Train Washington and Augusta, Ga., via Danville. R S@F-Through Tickets co wale at Greensbor® aleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbary Persons Angat all § Vest, Nort rests, Texas, Arkansas and the Southwetly w rer Map of place furnishes Tans fioa) { ster 1 urnished ga application.) ally w York and Atlanta v3 No. 52, Richmond and Danville and Charlotte, wincipal points South, ce rand East, For Emigrants A POPE Gen. Passenger Att- Pichmond, Va T =~ he yo XV —-THIRD ‘SERIES rhe Carolina Wat numa BLISHED IN THE YEAR 1882. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE, : DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Wousehold Article for Universal EST.A Family Use. For Scarlet and a Typhold Fevers, ious Diseases. Persons waiting on rage ba use it freely. Scarlet Fever has sever been known to spread where the Fluid was Yellow Fever has been cured witht after bisck voit had taken place. The worse eases of Diphtheria yield to it Fovered and Siok Per- | pons = refreshed and Bed Sores prevent. ed by bathing with Darbys Fluid impure Alr made harmless and purified For Sore Throat it isa sure cure Contagion destroyed For Frosted Feet, Ohilblains, Pi les, Chalings, ete. RBheumatisin cured goft White Complex- jons secure y its use Ship Fever picy ited. Jo purify the Breath, & Cleanse the pe Diphtheria it can’t be surpasses Prevented. a PITTING of Smal) Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam- ily was taken wish Simall-pox. I used the Fluid; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it JoW: Pars: INSON, Philadelphia. Caterrh relieved and cured. : Erysipelas cured Burns relieved instantly. Sears prevented Pysentery cured. ounds bealed rapidly Seurvy curcd. Aa Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Puisons, Stings, etc 1 used the Fluid during our present allliction with Scarlet Fever with de- cided advantage It is sndispensable to the sick- room. — Wm. F. Sann- por, Eyric, Aia. | The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very successfully inthe treat- ment of Diphtheria. A. STOLLENWRRCK, Greensboro, Ala, Totter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse —it will prevent any unpleas- ant smell. ‘ The eminent Phy- | sician, J. MARIOD SIMS, M. D., New York, says: ‘‘I am rof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant.’”’ convinced Th ee Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn, I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof, Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent wt is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I] am ac- quainted —N. PT. Lurton, Prof. Chemistry Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon. Acuxanvur H. Srepirens, of Georgia; Rev. Cras. F. Duems, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. Y os. LeConre, Columbia. Prof., University,S.C. Rev. A J. Barece, Prof, Mercer University; Rey. Geo. F. Preece, Bishop M. E. Church, INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY UOME, Perfectly harm! Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fland has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant cvidcine that it hus done everything here claimed. For tuller information get of your Druggwst a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J. i. ZELLIN & CO., : Sfanufacturimmy Cheinists, PHILADELPHIA. $$ BLAGKMER& TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED | OF _i.3 WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS THE INTEREST OF R. R Crawford, of the firm of R. R. CRAWFORD & CO. We are now prepared to supply our customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Best, Selected Stock or HWASRDWARE STATE. in the We also handle Rifle ana Blasting Powder FUSE aud a full line ot Mining Supplies. —_ We will Be] Duplicate] Any Prices in the State. CALL AND SEE US. WAR, SLICKER, SAWL TAYLO® 50:ly Oct, 5, 1882 ily opens up before them. ! . : deep brown of the iron guiders. AMERICAN EXHIBITION. —_—— The Attraction at the Fair—What Nature has done for a single State—Phenomenal Resources and Varied Industries. Written for the Boston Commercial Bulletin. IE At the American Exhibtion in the vast | building of the New England Manufac- turers’ aud Mechanics’ Institate there is | more to be seen that awakens interest and excites admiration than at either ef the two fairs which have been held there. The exeentive managers of the Institute began with lofty and. am- bitions. Their first effort @ success their second surpassed it, pres- ent marks a new and splendid step in ad- vance. It does not derogate in the Jeast from the great merit and excellence of the | thousands of exhibits arranged iu the ; grand hall and broad galleries to say that the first place sought by the majority of adult visitors is the space occupied by the State of North Carolina, for the gen- tlemen who have that exhibit in charge liave rent their invitations to all parts of New England asking her farmers and ar- tisans to pay them a visit, and the re- | sponse is what might have been expect- | ed. These invited guests barry directly from the entrance to the broad stairway leading from the platform to the main floor, and then pause before descending to admire the striking scene that sudden- Overhead are broad draperies of the Union, red, white and blue, relieving the somberness of the In front is North Carolina, her nime shining oat in letters of frost work (they are made | of mica) froma back ground of leaves aud moss, the top of the sign being liter- | ally covered with small national flags. A | beat office is at the fore over which is an- other sign intimativg that information concerning the State may be had there, | }and on inquiry the guest fibds that a small library of publications is at his ser- | vice, all furnished by the agricultural de- partment of the State, whose commision- jer, Hou. Montford MeGehee, is there with a welcome for every visitor. Leaving the office and passing dowu one of the aisles the tirst thought of al- mostevery one is: Can it be possible that this rich and varied collection of ores— and mijuerals, of agricultaral products and of timbers was all obtained withio the bounds of a single State? ‘Yes,” replies the courteous commissioner, ‘our State is divided into three sections each abounding ip great and varied wealth. Be pleased to look around you and see what nature has done for it, and what its’ suil yields when experienced farmers cul- | tivate it.” The visitor invariably ‘looks around” (he cavnot help it), and the more he stud- ies the display the greater is his admira- tion for the wonderful batural resources of the old) North State. The following synopsis of what may be seen there will be useful to the Bulletin’s readers, al- | thongh it will be rather in the live of sug- | gestive hints than of a descriptive cata- | logue. THE USEFUL MINERALS of the State include mica, chromic iron, agalmatolite, whetstone, willstone, graph- baryte, marls, asbestus, soapstone, pyrite | and several kinds of buildiug stones. ed in the State’s exhibit. there are precious stones shown in cases, including agate, bery!, diamond, emerald, garnet, hiddenite, (a unique stone) opal, ruby, sapphire and zircon. Amovg the bailding stones there are several peculiar specimens, such as the leopardite, from its odd tracings and spots resembling a leopard’s skin; also granite with large and irregular green spots. These fanci- ful workings are probably due to segrega- tion of manganese, and the stone when polished jis yery handsome. There is nothing like it North. The marbles aud sandstones shown are susceptible of a high polish. The marble industry iu the State is not yet developed, and the speci- mens shown at the fair were detached from the surface veins. THE IRON ORES of North Carolina are widely distiibated over the State, and inelude all the prinei- pal kinds—maygnetite. hematite, limovite and siderite, and most of their varieties and iwoditications. As in all other branches of industry, this branch is im- perfectly conducted and only a few mines are ip first class running order. Sone sixty lots are shown in the exhibit. One of the most remarkable and persistent ranges of iron ore in the State crosses the county of Guilford, some tcn miles north- west of Greensboro. The ore is granular magnetic, and is every where titanjferous. The length of the outerop, air line, is t'.enty-eight miles. Amother ore belt, runvipg parallel with it at: a distance of three miles from it, known as the Shaw outcrop. There are apparently 200,000 tons of ore above water level, in this par- ticular section, in the ore six foot bed. _the world’s markets. ite, limestone, marble, tale, serpentine, | | Liberal specimens of all these are display - | In addition to equate to turn 140,000,000 cotton spindles the baser and rough metals and miverals SALISBURY. N. C.,. OCTOBER 18, 1883. carrying a notable per cent. of oxide of manganese, and assays 98.92 per cent. pure iron, and is exhibited in considera | ble quantities. The mive is located one- half mile west of Wooten’s Station, on the Air-Line Railroad. THE GOLD EXHIBITS. The gold of North Carolina belongs to | four different geological positions, and is ' generally more or less alloyed with sil- ver yarying from pure gold on one side to pure silver on the other. According to the specimens shown in the exhibit, the auriferous ore of the State in a gener- al way embraces nearly one-half of the State, bat the productive area containa about 12,000 square miles. Nearly every mode of occurrence of guld known to the gevlogist and mining engiveer finds here an illustrative example, and the same _ is showu in the specimens ia the State's éx- hibit. The exibit of native gold and gold- bearing minerals attracts much attention that from Stanly, Montgomery, Ruther- ford and Caldwell counties being free milling, and that from the other counties obtaived in the form of sulphurets, In some of the counties of the State from half adozen to thirty-three mines are worked more or less. The average assay of gold iu the State is about $10 value per ton. In some instances as much as $600 a ton has been assayed. Rowan county is especially prolific in gold min- ing and milling, aud shows many speci- mens at the fair. A group of mines six- teen miles southeast of Salisbury are now being worked by an Foglish syndicate, and the assays have run from $450 to $255 70. The largest gold in nuggets on exhibition weigh 1)0, 90 and 56 penny- weights respectively, although naggets considerably larger are sometimes secur- ed. with the display’ of gold uuggets, quite a number of precious stones are shown. In connection Specimens of copper ores are also shown. Almostatl the North Carvliua copper mines in the central counties have beeu first worked for gold. Ingot copper is produced in Ashe county. USEFUL MINERALS AND STONES. The scope of the exhibit of specimens of useful minerals and building stones is a& surprise to many good people unac— quainted with the resources of North Cai- olina. For instance, mica mining has been carried on bere for years, aud one 'mive in Mitchel county yields a ton of marketable nica a month; and this re- gion furvishes the bulk of this mineral to A crystal of 312 pounds from a piece of North Carolina corundum js pow in the cabinet of Am- herst College, Mass. Ove of the largest beds of kavlin is found near Greensboro ; and fire brick is abundant in Gaston county. ‘The colored marbles, capable of a bigh polish, and greatly valued in areh- itecture as well other ouamental arts, are found in Macon and Cherokee counties and on Nantehaleh and Valley rivers. Seventy specimens of building as iu , Stones are found in the State ; these em- brace yranvite of every variety, gneiss, soapstone, tale, limestone, marble, tire- stove, limerock, of various shades aud texture, syevuite and porpho- ry. Builders aud others who linger around the North CarqgQina exhibit find much that is interesting and suggestive in specimens of building stoves. sandstone MANUFACTURING FACILITIES, North Carvliva is uo Jess famed in man- corundum, manganese, kaolin, fire clay, | Ufacturing facilities than inp natural re- sources. The aggregate water power of the State is about 3,500,000 horse-power, and this force is diatributed over the en— tire area of the State. ‘This power js ad and would manufacture three times the entire crop of the country, whereas all the mills in operation on the continent only spin ove quarter of it. There are specimens of cotton, raw and mauufac- tured ; woods in the rough and polished ; tobacco leaf and mavufactured tobacco ; flour, &c., in sight. The collection of hard woods on exhibition suggesta a source of immense wealth. These woods have laid the foundation fur extensive manufactures, such as wagons and car- riages, shuttles aud bobbins, platea and dishes of gam wood, winle the most val- uable cabinet woods are shipped abroad. The high finish or polish which many of the woods are susceptible of attracts the attention of manufacturers of wood. Mavy of these woods are unknown iu New England. Much of the cotton goods wauufactured are for local or home con- sumption, The kinds on exhibition equal the best made any where, so far as texture and finish are concerned. The cotton wills in the State now number 64, and operate 2,858 looms and 156,030 spindles. The fisheries of the State are the most important along the Southern Atlantic coast, employing over $500,000 capital, and yielding a total value of products to the fisherman of $450,000 annually. Spe- cimens of North Carolina food fish are now being arranged iv the exhibit. treated of iv the next issue of the Bulle. tin, for notwithstandiug her vast mineral and fvurest wealth, agriculture is the State’s principal industry, and an enor- The ore locally called “powder ore” is unique, being a very pulverulent mass mous percentageef ler citizens obtain from it their livelifiood, Agricul rggged its kindred pursuits, | as illustra ¥ this fine supply, will be Thou Understandest My Thought Afar Off. Mary was kneeling down by the side of her bed, her eyes clesed and her hands clasped. If her mother had seen her she would have thoight she was praying, and she would have been pleased that she knelt so long. But she was only “saying her pray- ers,” not praying. Her mind was full of the young people down in the parlor, whose shouts of, merriment eame sounding up the Stairs every few minutes, and of the happy eve- ning she had had. They were all older than herself, and though her mother had allowed ber to sit up an hour later than tasual, the time had come when Mary knew it would not do to Leg for a “little more time.” But the longer she knelt the more her thoughts wandered gway from what she was tryin g todo, The words, some of them, passed tiroagh her mind, but that was all, At last she jumped up. ‘It’s no use,” she said, hurrying into bed. “I’ve tried my best. Well, nobody will kuow [ couldn’t get through the Lord’s priyer even. However it’s the first time in a gool many years that I went to sleep without saying it.” But Mary felt uncomfortable the few minutes she lay awake. She had been brought upto feel that she nust pray at least twice a day, just as much as she must eat her meals. She didn’t feel quite right, especially when moth- er came in and asked God to take care of her little girl and make her His child. Mary’s first dream was a strange one. She thought she was sitting in her little bed-room reading. But in- stead of the pretty wall-paper, cover- ed with rosebuds and delicate ferns, she found, on glancing up from her book, that the walls were white. As she looked she saw a fair looking be- ing, au angel, she supposed, beyin- ning to write on them: What was he trying to write? ‘Our Father which artin Heaven’—the Lord’s Prayer. But what were tho-e many words and lines that cameatter? ‘I wonder what play they’reat now? How tirey laugh! { think mother might bave let me sit up longer. I cameco near winning that last game, and—‘ Hallowed be’— Auna Ross suid that she would teach me that new crochet stitch to-morrow. Oh, dear! I forgot. Where did I leave off? ‘Thy name. ‘Thy’—Meta Joblnson said she didu’t have to go to bed till ten, ete.’ We don’t like to tell all the foolish thoughts of our little girl, with which she were soon filling the pure white walls. It seems too dreadful to put such words side by side with our Saviour’s beautiful prayer. Mary felt so asham- ed and grieved as she read on that she would gladly have covered her eyes, but they seemed held open and made to look. ‘Blot it out! blot it out!’ she eried at last; ‘I can’t bear it. I never thought those things would look so dreadtul when they were written. Caw’t something be done? Must Lal- ways have it there? I will rub it out myself. But it was no use, she soon found, The letters seemed to stand out more distinetly than ever, and on, on the angel wrote, soon filling the walls with what passed through her mind in so short a space of time. ‘Nothing you can du can blot it out,’ said the angel at last ; ‘one thing only can.’ Mary looked up to hear what he had to say more, but her joy was so great that she awoke with a start. Oh! whut a relief to see, by the light of the moon that filled her room, that the pretty rosebuds and ferns were still there, and no angel was writing down those foolish thoughts of hers. My little friends, 1 don’t need to ask you what only can blot out all these wrong thoughts aud words and deeds of ours? But I should like you to send me some texts about it, won’t you? Of course, it is unnecessary for me to ask any of you if you know ubout the angel who wrote on the wall of Belshazzar’s palace. But isn’t there a book where all these things are wrilten down, and remain writ- ten, unless blotted out by that one thing of which the angel spoke? There are other allusions to this book or these books. Who writes in them, and when will they be published? And how many things are spoken of las written in them? I can think of at least five things. How many can you find ? —~ HyproceNnium.— A_ curious fact about water is that the rust of the metal known as hydrogeniam. When |oxygen combines with iron it forms 'a redish dust, and the metal becomes in time disintegrated. In this condi- tion it is said to be oxidized hydro- genium. ‘This metal is present in the sun and all the planets in enormous quantities. Chemistry has revealed to us many marvels, but none greater than the composition of cammon wa- tir. [From the N. C. Presbyterian.} Notes From Florida. Emporia, Fla., Oct. Ist, 1883. Mr. Editor: At this season when chilly nights begin to warn of winter’s approach the minds of many are turn- ed towards Sunny Florida. Hence a word written from Emporia, in Vol- usia county, may be of interest to some. Your correspondent is enjoy- ing the hospitality of a North Careli-! va lady not unknown to many of your | readers, Mrs. E. B. Wilson—as her! husband was a Presbyterian in North: Carolina and the son of Prof. 8. B. O, | Wilson, for some time a professor at | Davidson College and descended from! a line of Presbyterian preachers, His | grandfater, Dr. Sam’! B. Wilson, of. venerable m , was for ma | professor at Union Seminary in ginia, Mrs. Wilson moved to Flori-' da some two years ago from Lenoir, ' N.©., with her two sons, aged at present 15 and 19 years. Her home is on Lake Hester on the east side of | which the young and growing town | of Emporia is located. Emporia is four miles north-east of Volusia on the St. John’s river, and far enough away to escape the river- bottom :nalaria, It is situated on a nice ridge of rolling pine lands iuter- spersed with beautiful clear water lakes,which extend northward to Cres- | ent City. It is so located as to be very | near the lines of projected railroads in the near future and now only four miles from water transportation with. a good hard road. Many orange groves are starting besides a number . of fine ones in full bearing. Saturday | in riding around the country I saw an enclosure in which were nearly 100 , acres of thrifty groves owned aud ten- |, ded by Mr. Drudy and just south- west of his place is Mr. Beers, who’ has charge of a number of groves for various parties, Several stores, a saw- mill, and a blacksmith shop are al-| ready here, and lots are being sold | indicating rapid growth. We are surprised to see so many new homes going up in every direction through tne surrounding country, This, too, before the unparalleled boom expect- ed this fall has commenced. But we began for the purpose of. reoordiug Presbyteriau progress at this place. Last winter, Rev. Gilbert Gordon, Evangelist of St. Jolin’s Pres- bytery heard of a few Presbyterians aud visited them and preached. At that time there was no church building here. Soon afterwards the Southern Methodist began a church! 40x60 feet, weatherboarded, Huored | and covered it aud found themselves unable to complete it. And as the: land and a large part of the lumber; was given on condition that they fin- | ish it ready for worship, they could | secure no title. It was offered to the Baptist who declined and afterwards to the Presbyterians. In the mean- time a Presbyterian church was or- ganized by Mr. Gordon, aud this sum- mer Rev. A. Enloe, another Evangel- ist of St. Jolin’s Presbytery in Orange county, began regular monthly preach- ing. Mr. Gordon advanced some $55 which was necessary to secure the house and a proper deed. Our church extension committee has voted $125 to assist in finishing the building which was last week received. Thus all are encouraged and the way is clear to finish aud dedicate within three or four weeks. Many citizens who could give nothing when uncertain as to its being finished now come forward and it will svou be nicely finished and ready for use. Nothing succeeds like suscess. This is a good large and handsome build- ing beautifully located, and the com- munity feel proud of it. The Presbyterians are specially en- couraged, and the community, which a year ago knew little of Presbyteri- anism, are in hearty sympathy with their efforts. A. T. ir- ———---— -- Pathetic Ineidents at Ischia. In describing some of the scenes and incidenta attending the excava- tian of the dead and living at Ischia, a correspondent says: A boy of twelve had just been found, not hurt, but wandering among the ruins, looking for the spot where his home had been. I asked him whom he had lost. “They’re all gone,” he said, “father and mother and everybody.” Two young girls who had-been buried for three days, said when they were dug out: “Ah, you do not kuow what it is to be buried in the dark for ten hours.” They had no idea of the real time which had _ elapsed. One of the most touching incidents which came under my knowledge was that of a father distractedly urg- ing on the work of the excavators on the spot where he had lost his little son. He was calling the child’s name in hoarse and trembling tones, when suddenly a little voice was heard frem amid the broken masonry: To Heaven ina Pullman Car. “And his [Eleazer’s] sword clave to his hand,” was the Rev. Mr. Tal- mage’s text at the Brooklyn Taber- nacle last Sunday. He contrasted the Hebrew general’s energy in fight- ing the Philistines with easy-going ways of these modern Christians who want a “rose-water aud kid glove” campaign. “They want to ride to Heaven in a Pullman sleeping car,” said he, “with their feet on plush cushions, They want the bed made up early so that they can sleep all the way, and have tne black porter, Death, only wake the:n up in time to roll in the Golden City, They want soft sermons, in morocco covers, laid down before them on velvet cushions, Bat that is not the way.to salvation. }Me must expel. from.the ohiyroh those who eat the commuyijh bread on Sunday and eat the widow’s houses all the week. Not a baptism of col- logne and rose-water, but one of fire is needed.” WisTerinc Brrs.—All the best apicultural authorities of the present day, as well as those who have gone before, give the following as absolute requisite for safe wintering: 1. An even temperature ranging from 42 deg. to 45 deg. 2. Complete expul- sion or absorption of moisture from the body of the hive. 3. Perfect free- dom from outward disturbances. 4. Protection of store from coniact with frost. 5. Protected isolation from at- mospheric charges in Spring. 6. Ex clusion of light. 7. Sufficient stores for winter consumption, [tis gener- ally admitted that with these seven contingencies provided for, there wit] be no hazzard in wintering, and it: is further admitted that ne plan so far practiced combines all these essentials, —American Agriculturist. <= 6 = ——— A curious Georgia industry is the making of wrapping-paper out of rice straw and palm leaves. A factory lo- eated at Savannah is now turning out four tons a day of excellent paper. It is 87} per cent. rice straw and 13 per sent, palm leaves, It is of superior uality, and can be made 20 per cent. cheaper than paper made of jute-batts and rags. ‘The rice straw and palm leaves have heretofore been waste. They now yield to this one factory $400 a day, keep money at home, and give employment to idle hands. -~-- —-—__ Senator Pugh, of Alabama, regards Mr. Tilden out of the question,so far as the next Presidency is concerned, and is convinced that the nomination of the Hon. Abram S. Hewitt would in- sure the next President to the Demo- eracy. Mr. Pugh says he has many letters from leading Southern Demo- crats favuring the nomination of Mr. Hewitt, and submits one from Con- gressiuan Buckner, of Missouri, who declares that if the East is to furnish tlre candidate no better man than Mr. Hewitt can be found, -<>¢ AGED ALFALFA.—Alfalla, or more correctly lucerne, has a history envel- oped in the mist of antiquity. It was known as a valuable fodder plant in ancient Media, 500 years before the Christian era, From Media it found its way to Greece, thence to the Ro- man Empire. Prof. McBride tells us that lucerne was among the cultivat- ed leguminous plants in the days of Cato, Virgil and Varro. ee ye A Dutchman had two pigs, a large one and a small one. The smaller one being the elder, he was trying to explain’ to a customer, and he did it in this wise: “The little pig is the piggest.” Upon which his wife, as- sumed to correct him, said; “You will excuse him, he no speak a3 good English as me; he no mean that the little pig was the piggest, but the youngest pig is the oldest.” —_—— —+<- ———_ A gentleman from Yancey county informs us that there used to bea large hollow poplar-tree in that coun- ty in one of the méuntain coves in which a squatter named Brown, his wife and six children spent two years and endured all the rigors of the severe mountain winters, subsisting on rvots acorns and game that he could kill with his rifle. A valley and a creek still bear the name of “Hollow Poplar” from this famous tree. — Mountaineer. A little girl came hame telling how she had seen a drnnken man lying in the gutter. “My dear,” said the fa- ther gravely, “if it had not Leen for me your father, too, would have been a drunkard.” “Why, what did you do?” she asked in amazement. “Tt was not what I did,” responded the father, “bat what I did not. I did not drink.” AYER’S Ague Cure contains an antidote for all malarial dis- orders which, so far as known, is used in no other remedy. Jt contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor.dejcterious substance what- ever, and consequently produces no injurious _ ‘effect upon the SenRiysigg, Vat Lenten the oyuiel ohana os tt the atiabk.+ WE WARRANT AYER’S AGUE OURE to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter- mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com- plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our cireular dated July Ist, 1882, to refund the money. Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. mechronic dyspepsia and liver compiaint, and in chronic constipation and other ob- stinate diseases, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters is beyond all comparison the best remedy that can be taken. As a means of restoring the strength and vital energy of rsons who are sinking under the debili- ting effects of painful disorders, this standard vegetable invigorant is confesg . unequaled. 3 or sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. ma CHILLARINE! CHILLARINE | CHILLARINE, the Great CHILL CURF of the day. Warrantep to CURE every time or the MONEY REFUNDED. For suc only at FNNISS’ Drug Store. ASTHMA CURBED! Mfagic Asthms Cure.—crsons xf- flicted with this distressing complaint should try this Medicine. A fow hours use will entirely remove all oppression, and tic paticnt can breath and sleep with: pertcct ease and freedom. Price $1. For sale at ENNISS’ Drug Stor¢. —_—_—_—_ i, HW, SUMMERELL DRS. J.J. & i. A SURE REL OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANKS OFFICE HOURS: 8to 10 a.M. and dtoorP. M. Gn BAGGING & TIES! GINNERS will note that I now have on hand and will continue to receive throug) the season, in order to furnish ALL, Ba ging and three different kind of Ties, t! I will sell at very close prices. Orders by mail filled promptly. ‘Truly, J. D. GASKILL. STREETS. or vb 60:1m State of North Carolinz. ROWAN COUNTY.—IN Superior Covi J. C. McCanless, Adm'r of | Samuel Stcidifor | Against sell re Elizabeth MeCanless an for John T. Steidifor. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that John T. Steidifor, one of t defendants in the above entitled case, is a non-resident of this State, it is order that publication be made in the “CAROLINA WatTcHuMaAN,” a newspaper published in Rowan County, notifying the said John T. Steidifor to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan coun- ty, on or before Monday the 5th day of November 1883, and answer the petitior a copy of which will be deposited ia the office of said Clerk, within ten days from this date. And the said John T. Steidito: is notified that if he fail to answer the peti tion within that time the plaintiff will ap- ply to the Court for the relief demanded in the petition. This the 13i:h September 1883 Petition to nl estate assets. J. M. HORAH, Ci’k Sup. Court 48:6 w | of Rowan County J. R. KEEN, Salisbury, N. ¢. Agent for PHOENIX TRON WORKS eb “Tam here, papa. Don’t be afraid i tnke courage.” a <“ Engines, Boilers, Say Mills, AND URBINE WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builder. Ja 2,’S3.—ly s Carolina Watchman. — , THUKSDAY, UCTOBER, 13, jem. —— Ohio Flection, ——_ The recent election in Obie sums up Wetter for the Democrats than was expect ed. Itisaclean sseep and strikes the Bepablican party with astonishment. Apd the eredit of it is due, almost entire- ly to the country peogte of the State, the ritkes, generally, showing au increase Re- pablican role. Howily is elected Gov- wrnor by about 32,000 majority, anil thes Democrats lave elected a majority in both branches of the Legislature, giving them a majority ov joint ballot of about 28, The official vote has net yet been announced, but it is not supposed it will show a different result. es ape “Goop Repusiicans.”—There was a gentleman ic our office this week claiming tohave been a ‘good republican’ for years, but declared with emphasis that he intend ed to vote with the Democrats in the next election for the expressed purposed of having the political rascals, cleaned oat — they were iv everything, every where,— and he knew nothing better than to turn out all from the President down. He had had uo doubt there were rascals amoung the Democrats, tuo, bat they are a “good set” to straighten up these corrupt tines and he intended to go for them. Ap Indiana man passed throngh this week who in-a conversation here held precisely the same views. Was a Repub- lican but was going to vote with the De mocracy in the next Didu’t like old Ben. Butler, bat said he would be re-elected Governor by 50,000 major- ity. a OE Tewkspury.—We uaekvowledge the re eeipt of a copy of the “Argument before the Tewksbury luvestigating Committee, by Gov. B. F. Butler, upon facts disclos- ed during the recent investigation, Jaly )5, 1883.” Itisa most extraordinary doc- ument, disclosing pecculations, cruelties and murders by the managers and em- ployces of the Tewksbury asylum to an extent fairly appalling. The reader is naturally led to reflect, that if such abuses have been perpetrated in a public beney- olent institution in Massachusetts, may not like practices and abgses be found m many other similar establishments. Low ja it jin our county Poor Houses? How, in our Josane Asylums? Governor But- ley has done an unearthing work in Mas- election. sachusetts which should, and will accom- plished good throughout the States fos- tering and supporting benevolent inatitu- tions. Let the conduct of trustees and officials having them in hand be closely watched and their adnioistration narrow- ly inspected. _ OD SO Oo - Monday was circus day in and it was characterized by blood-letting. A fight occurred white man from the upper part of the county named Redmap and a from eounty. It was yn old fegd them, avg weeting op this fight ensued with pistols, and Redman was shot through the heart: and killed instantly. The pegry was arrested and jailed, But sometime daring the night the friends of Redman, to the number of about 30, effected an entrance piizon and took the negro out and hung him. It was done s0 quietly that the citizens of the town knew nothing of it mntil they saw the body Janging by the neck next morning. In another fight aman vamed Byne, from Catawba, was se badly beaten that he is expecied to die of a brokey skull, After the day show was over the Cireus Company packed yp and left, sefusing to exhibit at night. On the ground left by them, a dead pegro was found under some straw. {tis not known how he was killed or by whon. There were some other casualtics of Jesser importance the particulars of which Are pot s0 well known. ee —— The Cincinnati Times-Star, Republican, reviews the recent elections in Ohio and Zowa, as follows: “The election returns from Ohio and Iowa are an interesting study. Hereto- fore, as a rule, when the Democrats have won victories or made great guips their boom was in the cities and large towns. When the Republicans have held their own or made gains iv the cities they have usually shown increased strength in the rural regions. In short, the coun- try has been always regarded as the Republican stronghold. It is so in New York and other castern States as wellas in the West. But in the results of Tuesday's electivus we see just the re- werse of this. The Republican losses were almost wholly in the country pre- cinta, while, as to Ohio, they made con- Siderable gains in the big eities. ‘The same thing is true, substantially, of Iowa. There the Republican party was unyicld- gng in the larger towns, but the Demo- #erats gained heavily ip the interior counties, It is curious, also, to pote the fauses given for the reversal of ibe rule of former years. One of the reasons as— signed by Republican politicians for the Republican losses in the rura) districts of Ohio is that farmers, especially large wool srowers, wore incensed at the action ot Congress in reducing the duty on wool - nd desired to “resent the encroachment «-ftree trade” upon their interests. Un- atoubtedly that had something to do with augmenting the Democratic vote and de- feating the Republican ticket. But an- other and quite the contrary reason is aiven for the Democratic gains in the in- terior precincts of lowa. ‘There the free fruders, by vigorous and persistent preaching of their hereay, seem to have made av impression on the farmiag come gaunity. These odd results ef ‘Tuesday's viitical struggles in two States serve to jilastrate forcibly what every body knows, viz; that the United States ix a big coun- try, containing a vast population, of va rious degrees yf juteijigence and of curi- ausly diverse ways of looking at_ their own interests. Furthermore, it: apmears ‘that country people have come to bi abont as unstendy, poljtigally, as the a: Satesville, between a begro Alexander between oOcearssion a into the | Herald anys,* ithe ntilizing escape frow it, ~ & ¥ ee ee A Stan ov THE Tiwea.—The New York ‘Th ia ovoof the sighs of the timex, of which Politicians oaght to take | watice, that both the Massachusetts plat- forma took favorable on tariff reform. The capitalists aud workingmen of the State begin to feel the oppression avd strain upon them of the Peansylvania tariff, which, to favor pig iren and steel, make all machinery and tools abnormally deur. ee epee The latest startling idea ia that in certain parts of the long leaf pive conn- try, hot ashes thrown out on the ground ia immediately followed by a crop of red top clover, the seed being in the soi] — (where and how long t)—only require influence of the hot ashes to make them germinate. We noticed some years agoa large tract of long leaf pive land between Newbern and Washington that had been burnt over. The turpentine trecs were killed by the fire, and there had sprung up since a pretty densé growth of serub- by pest oak—not black jack, a8 we saw stated of some other Jocality in the pine region. The vatural conclusion was that the seed of the new ‘growth had been carried there by aqnirrels and birds. sep eee ———$§ Austtalid le beginning‘te talk of Con- federation, -agd not long hence will talk of independeftte. ‘India is yet too much in the dark—her peeple are tvo poor and ignorant. nee Chas. R. Jones repurchased the Observer printivg office and re-establish- has ed the Observer with the name of Journal omitted. oe —- “WELLS.” We pnblish this week another letter from that highly eateemed and intelli- geut writer, “Wells,” to which we invite the attention of all, and especially of business met the Seuth. The Truth about the Tariff. From the Fayetteville Observer. Mr Epiror:-—-On the 22d day of the past month there was issaed a circular letter by a manafactarer of plaids in this State and addresed, I presume, to all partics engaged in making cotton goods, cowplaining of the couduct of the Insar- ance Companies in raising their rates on mills of the character to) which I refer- red, The first sentence is iv the follow- ing words: “The Insurance Companics deing business inthis State, have all united themselves into one association, called the Senath Eastern Tariff Associa- tion, thereby Waking themselves a mon opoly by preventing any competition in rates.” 1 did not kuow, before I read the cirenlar, that) such was the faet, and am much obliged tothe author of it) for directing my attention to this, one of| very muny evils of monopoly. [ beg to assure him that Lam ready to join bim and all others interested in resisting, as best we may, this attempt to force us to pay exhorbitant charges fur their poli- gies of insurance, We can suc e d, dam happy to say, for we are not obliged to deal with theip companies. We can just let them roll their exrds aroand withont contribittivg my thing to them. But, fortamutely forthe consumers of the country—who constitute fully three- fourths of the people—they are in no condition to resort to the same remedy against other monopolies which are at war wilh justice and with their interests. Che only thing which they ean do is to send members to Congress who will repeal all laws which bring about these iniquitous rests. The gentleman from whose circular [ quote, having in that circular set forth his views upon ove of the wrongs of a monopoly, I feel very sure cannot be inconsistent with his own doctrine and advocate the continuance of another whose hardships fall upon a large majority of his countrymen. He cannot be the gentleman who had the conversation with Col. Charles R. Jones, to which I referred in’ my first paper. No man who complains of a monoply upon the.parsof insurance companies, can sustain one by Congress, for the benefit of certuin favered classes. And yet Congress is doing, at the instance of many of the manufacturers a more griev- ous wrong tothe people, than the in- surance companies can commit or even desire to commit. Congress passes a law which forces the consumers of cer~ tain clisses of goodsto pay a higher price for them than they would haye to pay, but forthe law, and thereis no The insurance compan- ies only desire by combinations, not legislation, todo the same thing. If it ig wrong for these companies to take such action as requires resistance upon the part of manufactarers, is it not right for the people to resist the legislation which works for them sugh grievjons injury ? Fhis,questien needs no anawer, |} State; which such as the present Tariff contains. “Be- fore the birth uf the preseut raling d - ty, when the eouptry was ‘divided into Democrats und Whigs, all were wiliing that the manofactarers should ruceive such “incidental protection” as a properly | adjusted Revenue Tariff would afford. No Party then stood forth as the cham- pion of a Tariff for protection with in- dustrial reyenne—as the present system has been very justly characterized. What was the rate of duty upon Quin- ine, until the Forty-sixth Congress re- pealed it ! No matter—it was probibitory. Under its provisions two establishments only, as lam informed, engaged in mak- ing the article—both in Philadelphia. A few mouths after its repeal av attache of the New York Tribune exnitingly asked the qnestion--do low Tariffs make low goods: hew about quinine f It was still over $4 per onnee. The reply was mede: Wait awhile, my friend. Allow a little time, and you will be answered.” That time speedily came, and Powers and Wightman and Rosengarten & Sons weuld be glad now to get $2per ounce for all they make. Do they manufacture the article now? If they de, and can fake money at $2, how mach did they make at $41 Who paid the tax? The consumer. How mnel of it did the Gov- ernment get? Perhaps these protected mopopolies could answer, And this is ouly an illustration of the enormities of a system whichis based upon fraad. Still this system has its apologists. But these apologists are exelusively persons whose sapposed ioteresta make them disregard priveiple or they are these who are owned aud centrolled by them. Let no one snppose me to be inimical to the manafacturing industries of the codntry. Sueh a charge would be unjnst in the extreme and an exceeding. “plain tale would put it down.” It may be that I am too stupid to comprehend what these industries need which the Goveru- ment can rightfully give. It is certain that I wonld not advocate any legista- tion whieh would do a’ wrong to one class of our people to benefit another class. Against that, lam making my protest, and I say unhesitatingly that au industry which cannot be maintained iu this country without taxing one part. of the people to upheld it, oaght vet to be maintained at all. Every thing which they who are cngaged in manufacturing have a right to expect is a fair chance for competition with all the world. This ean only be had by veyulating the daties on imports 80 that whilst the §ieeded revera: is raised all accidental advantages flow- ing therefrom may be utilized. Tam for considering the general interest —for the “general welfare’ is what the Govern- ment was established to “promote.” If Congress can fix upouw arule which will afford competition among producers every where it will aim ata result whose Justice enn never be snecesstally impeack- | ed; and which whilst it: is just, is truly Deueticent. WELLs. —_— > - a State Electiousin November. State clections occur on Tuesday, Nov. 6, as follows: Connecticut will elect one-half its sen- ate and its fall) house of tepresenta- tives, Maryland will elect officers and legislature. Massachusetts will elect governor, State officers aud legislature. governor, State Senet de ett lleetttaaahandieaaeindl Gen. Ben Butter aud the Pr-si- dency. At Webster, Mass., Satarday, Gov. Butler talked abeut his presidentral as- pirations. He said : “A desire to be President of the United States is an honorable ambition, isn’t it. lt isnot a groveling one. They say I lave dane my best to be President. I will assume that this is so for the sake of the argument. Tie republicans say that ulthoagh most of my acts have been they came from this motive. But how could L expect te make myself a candi- date for the Presidency if it wasn't by carrying the Commonweal.a well, and by winning the people to promote me to the highest position, Could I win the presi- dency by bad deeds and by disgracing the State ? “They admit that 1 have large acquain- tance with public men, and that I have great talent and shrewduess and canning. Be itse, But would aman, if he were shrewd and canning, act badly iu the way they say Ido? Now, if I had been akuave, and wished thus to advauce myself, I weald have courted favor with the banks, the railroads, the powerful corporations. I would have made favor with Harvard College.” Speaking of fhe punishment of crimi- uals in thé State prison and the sufferings of inmates at Tewkebury, he said: “This sofferipg: bas stopped. pow, aud § believe that afjany. man cdeserves to be made Presideaty tia man who did that is the deserving oue.? » - t—~— <= Press Sentiments. Mr. Randall is credited with having said that Mr. Arthur has no more ap- preciation of }is daties than a child, and his Exeellency may have heard this eom- plimentary remark, tor, after a very long absence, he has returned to Wast- ington, Foy some months he has been ‘enjoying himself in a very thorough- going manuer, and we trust’ his health is vow sufficiently robust for him to remain at his post until the fish begin to bite next spriug.—Norfolk Landmark, Dem. While Republican statesmen are try- iug to devise means for disposing of sur- plus revenues, so ast prevent a dan- gerous locking up of ‘currency iu the Treasury, the overtaxed people are in- quiring why their taxes have not beeu reduced aud the danger of accumalating a farge surplus thus hunestly, fairly and effectually removed.— Washington Post, Dem. — —_+<>-- The Sugar Belt of North Carolina. At the State Fair that will be held at Raleigh next week, Maj. W. L. Young proposes to exhibit his map defining what he claims to be the Sugar Belt of North Carolion. The map will show the semi tropical area of the southeascru part of the State, and will give the mean tem- peratures of prominent points, and the inver basins reaching from the coast inland, with the levels above the sea. Majer Young proposes to prove the cor- rectness of lis theory by exhibiting green growing stalks of the Saceratum (Louisi- ana Suga» Cane.) And will further ex- hibit a wild @live tree from the woods of New Hanovrbr county. This tree was first discovered by the late Dr. Curtis. Minnesota will elect governor, lieuten- aut governor, sceretary of State, treas- | urer, aLtornes geveral and railroad com- missioner, and vote npon three proposed Amendments tothe constitution of the provide (1) that) the gen- eral elections shall be held bereatter in November in each even ycar; (2) that the secretary of State, the treasurer aud Other parties from Duplin will exhibit sngur and molasses grewn and manafac- tared in Duplin county from the simon pore Louisiana srgar caue.— Wilmington Steer. , _—— ~< -@+ eo Grafting the Euglish and Black Walnat, attorney general shall serve two years and State auditor fonr years; aud (3) to | fix the terms of service of the judges aud | the clerk of the supreme court, State | officers and of the judges of the district court of the State. Mississippi will elect its legislature. — | Nebraska will elcet a justice of its sn- | preme conrt and regents of the State university, New Jersey will elect governor, part | of its senate, aud its full honse of repre- sentatives. New York will elect secretary of State, controller, treagurer, attorney general,en- | giveer and surveyor, and both branches | of the legislature, and vote) upon a pro- | position to abolish contract labor from | the State prisons. | Penosylyavia will clect auditor gen- | eral and State treasurer. Virginia will elect part of its senate and its full assembly. In North Carolina there will be an | election in the first district fur con- gress, held Nov. 20. —_———_~~4 De | Civil Rights Buried, Qne by one the rosea fade and the leaves do fall in the melancholy days of | October, The snpreme coart of the United States has kvocked the civil | rights law of 1875 into a cocked hat and | has played the wild with that pet meas- ure of the republican brethren. It is| one thing for a set of political fanatics to | pass an uvcopstitational act, and anoth- ftis thé cogmmon procidee on the part of men Whe cloner jor protection” to} goods which tae people use, ave qaice as | cheap ta they ever: Were. Suppose this is 80, it ik Clearly in spiteof the effort to! wake them bigher, wid pesthis frou ayer producti by a stijgsabaterdt competition. iat it gotlen that they daimestic | wist never be for- | Wha advocate high | duties on articies inpported into this} country, vot) because it lowers or even tries tolower the prige of the goods which they make for sale, but selely tor the reason thas they think it will ipcrease | them and thas add to thejr gains. Not one of them cag answer the question when propounded, why, under such eircuin- stances, he is asking Congress fo pyss a law which will hart his business, It may safely be asserted that where a rape of duty is fixed apop a given article, which is beyond the revenue point, that artisle will advance.until the domestic go) per tition which springs up shajl supply the demand. Uniil such coupetition comes the consumer will do the “piping,” whilst the manufacturer does the *‘dan- cing.” Batis this demand fora high tariff never toend? Is the patienee of the people to-be regarded as cterval in its power of cndurance? As far back as 1816, there were parties asking Con- gress to. legislate for the growth of the infant industries of the country. From that day to this, with @ few exceptions, it has been getting worse and worse, until their pratling babes have attained to the age of pearly seventy years, and gone back to “the lean and slippered ee of second childhood. Now kege former sacklings apon the bounty of gn Alma Mater demand that the world shall be taxed to enable them to retain their prosperity, Prior to 1460 ne politi- cal patty dared to oatrage the public deceney seall leall it J—bs advocating Jan popu atin,” er thing for the supreme eoust to set | down upon it severely. We have often | contidence in the integrity and conserva. | tism of the sppreme court and its respect fer the constitation, and we bold it the surest safeguard against eneroach- ments upon the liberties of the people. Its latest decision is another testimony of its high purpose to maintain the | constitution of our country. —News and! Observer. —>-—______- The North Carolina Democarey, in Convention assembled oo the Sth of July 1882, propouveed in favor of the aboli- tion of the Internal Revenue Syste and thus led oat asthe exponent of a well understood Democratic doctrine which has since been seconded by the Demo- eracy in every State that bas held a con- vention since. The were existence of such a system is out of accord with our Federate form of Government. It is to eentralize poweract Washington and to plage a bureau of spics over the actions of the citizen, One ortwo of our cuon- temporaries are oppsed to the abolition because they are in favor of taxing luxu- ries, such as tobacco and spirits. It is not a question of taxation bat one of policy. Take the question of internal taxation out of the hands of the General Govern- ment and let the States decide whether or not these articles shall be taxed. Cer- tainly the Legislature of North Carolina is to be trusfed in suc} a matter just as well as the Congress of the United States. Let the States put just as high a tax on tobacco and whiskey as they bear now and devote the proceeds tothe public schools. The Internal Revenue must go. —Lenojr Topic. _—_—- —~—be-— One of the curiosities of tree grafting is to be sceron the old) Asbury place now owned by Alexander & Harris, near this city, where stands a large black walnut tree which the late Dr. Asbury experimented upon some years ago. He gratted a twig of an English waluut tree in the black walnut. The crop of Eng- lish walnats, while not large, is very fine and) Major Harris yesterday, brought several of tiem to the city. They are as large as any that are to be found in the fruit stores, This is) considered a res markable snecess in grafting, and we are told that its the only instance in the Uni- ted States. The graft was made about six years ago and this is the first time the tree has fruited. Major Harris says tuere’s millions in the old Asbury vet, some new bonanza being discovered every day or so.—Char. Ob. . ae A PARABLE AND A Morat.—A Sage whe was on his weary journey to Wis- cousin, came upon a crowd one day and observed a sadvess on all faces. ‘*Why this gloom ?” queried the old man as he laid down ht bnodle and felt for the frout cud of his plug of tobaeco. “‘O Sage we mourn the loss of a good man,” was the reply. “Was he honored 1” “He was.” “Sober, upright, charitable, and given to peace 1” *He was.” Who-of you praised aud euconraged him iu life?” ask- ed the old mat as he looked around him, A hush fell gpon the crowd and no one replied. “Praise that comes after death,” whispered the Sage, “does not even cut down the ufdertaker’s bills. Better squander your time cutting wood for his themselves togey hat despite tariifs, all | lad oceasion to say that we repose great | widow,” Moral; The widow will be ex- pected to take in plain sewing to support herself. ee Kiivep sr Evectrkicrry.—The city of Dayton, Ohio, is lighted with the Fuller system of elertric lights. On Thursday, midnight, wliile President Chandler, of the Natioval’Faller Electric Light Com- pany, President Lowes, of the Dayton Company, ttrd Superintendent T. R. Rob- bins, alsu of ‘the Dayton Company, were waking a tour of lospection in the rain atamp in the business centre of the city went out. Superintendent Robbins, in lowering the lamp to examine j¢ took hold of the conducting wire where the in- sulation was worn off and fell as if shot. Before he died, which was three minutes later, he said, “The life is burned out of me.” es = A distinguished Paris physician says that apple sauce is a& nourishivg as oat- weal or potatoes. If you would have appetite, flesh, color. strength, and vigor, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which will con- fer them upoo you to rapid succession, ~ SALE NOTICE! I will sell at my residence eight milcs cast of Salisbury, on Friday the 2d day of November, 1883, the fgllowing property, viz: 100 BUSHELS OF CORN, 25 Bushels Anst-Proof Wheat, Onc set Blacksmith Toolg, one Hack, Straw- Cutter, Corn-Sheller, large Kettle, and Fan- Mill; one Bureau, one Bed and Furniture, and meny other articls not necessary to mention. p-@ Perurs Cash. The Synod of North Cureljaa of the Presbyterian Chareh, will weet in Wit- tales of Cuiy upon goods yaule abroad, mington, on Wednesday, }4i November. P. S.—Will rel] privately a first rate Cow yard younz calf | MH. BARKINGER. }-2y China G rove, Gold M1, Providence, Salisbury, fe Franklin, Scoteh Irish, *‘ Rowan Mills, Mill Pr rf Upon the petition of ©. A. following opel } was ordered perior Court of Rowan county to be t the Court House deer, ia Sal >» On4 Monday the 28th day of November, 1883, viz: What is known as the ovreaes® * Leazer Mill Property uated Bostian’s 54 Roads, in Atwell Township, containing about Two Acres, and upon which is located a Grist Mill, Saw Mill —_— -- the place herein mentioned to the highest bidder. JAS. W. RUMPLE, Com’r. 1:im NOTICE! The regular annual Meeting of the Stock- holders of the Western North Carolina Rail Road Company will take place in Salisbury, N. C., on the fourth Wednesday the month. G. P. Erwin, Sec’y & Treas. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 16; 1883.—6t Bernhardt Bros. ARF NOW RECEIVING A FLL AND COMPLETE LINE OF DRY COODS,,. NOTIONS, SHOES AND ‘GROCERIES, And desire to call attention to their NEW DEPARTURE In this they offer to the Farmers a good selection of ‘ FARMING IMPLEMENTS, SUCH AS Wagons, Plows of all Descrip- tions-—-Cast, Chill and Steel; | PLOW-STOCKS, CULTIVATORS, SULKY- PLOWS, &C., &C. They also have the Best Sewing Machines. They are Agents for the Plow-Brand Guano —FOR WHEAT— As good as can be bought in the market. [3 Call and be convinced that their house is the place for Farmers t« get what they need. Respectfully, BERNHARDT BROS. 5l:tys Administrator’s Notice | John M. Marlin, decd., notice is hereby given to all creditors te present - their claims to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of October 1884, and all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment. This the 28th day of September, 1883. JOEL P. MARLIN, Adm’r of John M. Marlin. COTTON SEED! GINNERS AND FARMERS WILL Be pleased to Know that I have made full arrangements to buy all the Cotton Seed that can be delivered at Salisbury, China Grove and Third Creek Stations. Will pay full market prices through the season, Call and 8ee me, or write at once for full particulars, Truly, J.D. GASKILL. 50:1m SHERFF'S TAX NOTICE. I will meet the Tax Payers of Rowan county, at the following times and places for the purpose of collecting the State and County tax for the year 18838. The lawis Wgid and Tax Payers are carnestly requested to meet in the townships and settle their taxes. I will make but one round, as the law requires no more. Monday Oct. 15 Uunity, at Rice & Balily’s store, Scotch ir{su, ** Mt. Vernon, Tuesday * 16 Steel, ** Davis’ store, Wednesday “ 17 Mt. UN ). * Hugins’ House near Mt. Ua, Dr. Houston old Place, Thursday “ 184 Atwell, at Coleman’s, Friday “ 19 do ‘+ Enochville, Saturday “ 20 * China Grove, Monday “ 22 ‘ Bostian’s x Koads, Tuesday “ 23 “* Gold Hii, Wednesday ** 24 Morgan’s “ Morgan’sold place, Thursday ** 95 do. at Rob’t Miller’s, Taursday evening “ 95 to ten 0,clock “6 86 at Hatter Shops, Friday,12M. “ 26 Court House, Saturday “ 97 “ Franklin Academy, Monday “ 29 ** Gibson’s, Tuesday Wednesday “ C. C. KRIDER, sh'ff of Rowan County. Litaker, Locke. 50:4w Wart Carolina, Rowan Connty. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, October 3d, 1883. HANNAH DOUGHERTY, Plaintiff, AGAINST Anp Grimsicy and husband, Wm. } Grimsley ; Elizabeth Hicks and husband, Wm. Hicks; Andrew By- ard, Mary Millsaps, Caroline Har- met and husband, Sam’! Hamet; & Eliza Byard, beirs-at-law of Eliza- beth McBryde, dec’d.; Thos Benton McBryde and Elizabeth H. Mc- Bryde, heirs-at-law of James Me- Bryde, deceased ; the heirs-at-law (names unknown) of John Mc- Bryde, decd; the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBryde, dec'd,, viz; Rachel McBryde, Susan McBryde & others (names unknown;) and the heirs- at-law (names unknown) of Thos. McBryde, deceased, Defendants, J It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Andrew Byard, Mery Millsaps Caroline Hemet and husband, Sam’! Ham. et; Eliza Byard, Thos. B. McBryde, and Elizabeth H. McBryde; the heirs-at-law (names unknown) of John McBryde, dec’d.- the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBryde, dec’d. viz; Rachel McBryde and Susan McBryde and others, names unkpown; and the heirs- at-law (names unknown) of Thos. McBryde dec’d., are non-residents of this State:” It is hereby ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a weekly news- paper published in the-tewn of Salisbury, for six successive weeks, petifying the above named non-resident defendants to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su- rior Court of Rowan county at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 8d day of December, 1883, and -answer or demur to the petition which has been filed in the above entitled action; and it they fail so to aoswer or ‘lewur, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re‘ief demanded in thg Pe t i t i o n to se l l la n d fo r Pa r t i t i o n . said petitior. Joun M. Horan, | 51:5t Clerkk §. C. Rowan Co. and Planing Mill. The above setforth prop- | erty will be sold by me on the day and at}. in Noyember, 1883, it being the 28th day of Having qualified as administrator of | ‘The Vale tual Life Asati eh Se “iS 4 = Th we : 4 sty: Lieto: ——— mh | im- ra “ARE COMING IN EVERY Day, John Bostian, Thos, B. Marsh, Frank Young David Gaskill, or any of us— will take grext pleasure in shewing yoy : Gowliest; Most Stylish and Completest Stock of go GOODS to he found in Salisbury. Truly, J. D. GASKILL, —_ we ee CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, ‘ li. DAVE N, £@) Furniture Dealer, Upbolsterer r AND UNDERTAKER. FINE WALNUT SUITS, --~4y Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and¢3 PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $10) Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. 1, Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.59, FINE LINE OF CARPETS, : Charleston, S. C,, July 22, 1883. Dr. J, B. Kend: 11. & Co., Dear Sirs:—I purchased at Louisville; Ky...a very fine bred coit, and in ship- ping he got his hock badly hurt on the outside of the joint which euuged it te swell three or four times the natural si , Which made him very lame. I tried a great many oifa ents which failed to ‘benefit the injured part. At last when disgusced, and ready to give up the tdic as rtined, I happened to see yourad- vertisement.of “Kendall’s Blister and Spavin Cure,” and thought fWould give ita trial, I first applied the “Blister’to the hock which by this time had calloused, and to my surprise found it worked like a charta. In' Utenty-fohr hours the part that.was hard became soft and the Jazneness began to leave, I then got sunt of @Kendail's Spavin Cure” and ap- plied it according to. Dyesdans, vglich has madea perfect cure, and the cbitis huw aS souhd as any horse alive. )-Linerely write this letter to you, as! think it a duty lowe to you, and also for the good of the pub.ic at large. The foregyiug statement I will affidavit to. and can also have the same verificd by the best horse- men in our city who saw the colt before and after treatment. ‘Very Respectfully, 12 Chapel St, JOHN R. ARNOLD. Belmont N. H., July 25, 1883. Dr, B. J, Keadall .¢ Co., Gents:—It is with the greatest pleasure that I wish to say to you thatI have,used your “Kepdall’s, Spavin Cure” with the very best results, having entirely cured a horse at- flicted with spiiht, also another that had a spavin. The cure found to be permanent. I have used it in many Other cases and find that it does all claim for it either for man or beast. Pror, J. P. CiuLey. <_ .Galveston, Texas, July 18, 1888, « Dr. RB. J. Kendali & Co.:—I hereby certify to hav- ing used “Kendali’s Spavin Cure” on a valuable borse for a curb with entire success and take pleas- ure in recommending it in a!l confidence. H. ROSENBERG. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. | Modesto, Cal, Aug. 9th, 1882. B. J. Kenitall & Co., Gents :—Before coming to this coast, and whijje at home, in Longmeadow, Mass., I had occasion to observe the benefits resulting from the use of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure... My brother hada young horse which developed a bone spavin which he cured and at the same time’removed the enlargement. A Mr.,A. K. Mathews also cured a valuable stallion of a Spavin, aS weil as another ac- quaintance oy She name of B. Combs, both of which came under my personal ubservation, bcing in my own town, angjagentieman willl whom 1- was well acquainted, and in the interest of the horsemen in this ticinity Taffer this'my experience.: ° - - Respecttully yours, JAMES QUINN, KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Colton, Cal., Oct.'8rd, 1882. B. J. Kentd& Co. :—Whfie in the empldy of C. Cc. Hasti gf wwell known horseman, of San,Fran- cisco, a ae actne 1880, we had a young horse two years old §hat contracted a beng spavin and seeing your linimaent known as Kendali’s Spavin Cure advertised, mpon my Own responsibility I com- enced mated It and within thirty days from that e and a having used only three hotties the ah was ie enuirely, apd therefore | natur- ally Trive'tie st confidence in its merits: I do not hesitate to necofamend it to all who have occa- sion to the ue and should any one desire to confer with mé I’shatl be glad toanswer any com- munication sri ing to the case in question. R fully yours, OHN ROADMAN. Price $1’ per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drug- gists have jf or,can get it for you, or it will be sent to ahy addrésstn receipt of price By the proprietors. Du, b. J. Kegypany & Co., Enosburgh Fals, Vt. iF" SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 35:ly : Sale of Valuable Land! On Saturday, the 13th day of October next, I will,sell, on the premises, a tract of land belonging to my ward, Charles E. Karriker, being a part of fhe David “Fouts plantation‘in Atwell Township, adjoining the lands of Jacob. Sloop, George Karriker, D. Cooper and others.. This tract contains Sixteen Acres and was allotted to Charles E. Karriker in severalty by order of Court. Terms of sale: Cash as soon as the sale is confirmed. By order of Court, Jacop Bost, Guard'n ae of Chas. E. Karriker. Sept. 6th, 1883.—48;5t , OF VIRCINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.— The Cheapest, Safgat, and Mosi Reliable Life In- surance now of-+red the pubile Is found i the V. ley Mutual, which enables you to earry a $1,000 life policy 94.42 actual average cost of $5.50 per annum. For further informatign, call on or addrecs J. W. McK ENnzig, Agent. SALISLURY, N, C, May £9; 1883.) — WHAT NEXT? - Another New Departun! —YES, THE— DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMEN —A T— Wittkowsky & Baruch} Palace of Attractions IS NOW IN OPERATION. The Public Will Always Apprecistes ‘PUBLIC BENEFIT! ~ —:W. & B:— s This was the only thought by which w were actuated when we first proposed to make the extensive changes which to-day are 4 reality your midst. ‘he wantsof tle people we are@. termined to supply. This fact is now fullyée monstrated. ‘ihe change tells the amountef outlay was unlimited. Veparment after de. partment has beenadded. Tle capital re- quired for such of these departments would make a handsome bunk ace't, But ’tis done, inspired by an ambi- lion that our city sould stand:d to none, we have fclt that te bring ourimmense estalishm't onan equal footing withNew York, boston or elsewhere, we had to place before our patrons a stock of such magnitude, contain’g full ASSORTMENTS of Dress Fabrics, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Milll- nery, &c. We have made our selec- tions from the Preducts of Every Clime on the Glo WE have also add- ed a Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Underwear Department never be- fore atlempted in the South. ‘This Department occupies one of the rai ge of magnificent gallenes which ‘ are reached by four stairways. ’ The entire establishinent brillie antly lighted by fifty «landeliers, resenting a most beautiful picture. We have also added at the ea Solicitation of many friends a want long and very much-felt in this section, hamely, a Dressma) ing Deparunent. We therefore beg to inform the ladies of North and South Carolina that we have & cured the services of two as skilled artiats have ever catered to the tastes of the ladies this section. Mrs, Smith as Cutter and Fitter, aad Miss Marshall as Draper and Finisher. These rot artistic taste has long been known in the most lonable circles of N. York, Philadelphia, Balti and Chicago. ‘ Therefore, We Have No Hesalit In saying to the Ladies of North and Sooth Carolina that we have now a First Dress Making Department, where L can rely on their most particular idess # to any freaks of fashion will be real We have fitted up in excellent styles spacious room for our Dressmaking ment, supplicd WITH EVERYTHING necessary for its requirements. and wes now fully prepared to «i aruntee ss tion in fitting, style and workmanship. We solicit the favor of your orders in person or BSF WK ALL which shall have our most prompt carcful attention at all times. ’e are Yours Very Truly. WITTKOWSKY BAH * Keeps a Select stock of all these articles" ' MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND! ro e Do you Smoke? Chew? (r Use® . MORGAN ‘and godd. He occuptes one of the Bis dows of Davis’ Furniture Store. Call ~ set. can suit you toa T. Aug: nn a = (LL, ~ ae fron Levers, Pteel Bearings, Rrass zeeA Jo BE PAYS THE ARETE jeldea eta ‘Warrants & years. Ali sigesas lo Yor tree Buus Se, er at ee we e d se ee—and with it your money, Yet we : ed no fights to make as feel worse over SD it. “LOCAL —_ THURSDAY. OCTOBER, 18, 1883. — Subscription Rates: The subscripGion rates of the Carolina Watchman are as follows : 1 year, paid in advance, $1.50 is pay n't delayed 3 mo’s 2.00 “© payin’t del’ed 12 mo’s 2.50 The big show came, was seen and is _—_— —0— —- The farmers are velling in their cotton, prices ranging trom 9} to 9.87 ceuts for best £1 ades. —_—— 0 Gone AGAIN. —Our young Bich. Eames, was to sail on Monday last, returning to Hondaras on mining busi- pesa Hew i probably return sometime ia December. townsman, —o The Boston “Commercial Bulletin” is publishing a series of carefully prepa red articles on the North Carolina Exhibit, in that city, the second of which we preseut on the Ist page of this paper. —o0 Six hundred and eighty people crowd- ed into the Presbyterian church Tuesday bight to witness the marriage of Mr. Al- Fully that ror more attended the marriage of exander and Miss Ramsay. pumbe Mr. McDowell and) Miss Graham at the same place a week before. ——n———_—- Caixa Giove, October 10.—Prof, Gus. Rich gave an extn ition of slight of had atthis place Poucsday night, giving entire satisfaction. Some of his tricks were ve- ry fine, anal bs way of encouraging other pablic entertainers, Iwill say the nudi- ence was good and the expenses light. * ____9— There will be, in Coneord, on the 10th of November, a Celebration of Luther’s 400th Birthday. Rev. J. Rumple, D. D., of Salisbury ; M. L. Wood, D.L., of. Trin- ity College, Gen. Rufus Barringer, of Charlotte, Rev. FL W.E. Peschau, of Wil- mingtod, and Kev. Prof. G. BF. Schae- fer, of Mount Pleasant, have — ae- cepted au invitations to deliver ad- dresses on that occasiun. It will noe doube be a very interesting occasion, aud of es— pecial interest to the Latheran people in this and other counties, —u— Adaw Brown, Esq., showed nea few daysage,a German Bible and spelling book, bonght at the sale of the late Miss Polly Akutan, lived for many years daniles south of this place. The Bible is 121 years old, dated at German- tov, probably in Pennsylvania. The spell- who ing book, printed at Philadelphia, is dat- ed 1791, With these he alse bonghta ginal! wooden dint box, probably used to earry guu flints in. lt is about 3) inches Joug, by T}and Ig in height and width, eurwously aude solil, and earved with sliding doors at the euds. Also, an fashioned clock, (7 feet high), at least a dundred years old, aud still ticking away qweasuring off the flying hours as if brau new, Altogether these make a curions parcel, as sixty years age the German language old- It may be mentioned that as late was more commonly spoken and taught inthe Southern portion of this county than the English; but now it has almost entirely ceased to be used. It is exceed- jogly rare thata German capable of read- ing the language ean be found among the auient seltlers of the country. 0 The Great Eastern matter, alluded to in our last as having come be- dere the Mayor in the form of charges agalust agents operating in’ this commu- nity iv lusuranee the hame wf that eencern, went against the ageuts, who were subjected to fines and cost amounting to about $30. Fifty doflars fine to the State for issning Policies in’ the “Maryland Life Associa- tien,” not lieensed in’ this State; and 825 fine for operating in town without 4 license. The agents working here in the name of the Great Eastern, had issued several Policies in the “Maryland Life Associa- tion’ but sinee their discharge from the Mayor's Court, have been endeavoring fotake themoup for the purpose, as we are informed, to issue them in the Great dastern. ‘ Wehave seen a letter from the Com- Missioner of Iusuranee of Maryland, who “bays these “distivet charters, aud make separate and distinet annual reports to him. This rhein g 80, it is not easily understood how ® policy issued by the “Marvland Life Association” can bind the Great Eastern lusurance Co. a matter deemed of con- sideralde Ha portanee to those who may have risks ou which they are paying out Money Compauics have separate and The agents alluded to abere were be- fore the Mayor on only one charge, but they are liable in several othea cases, but D consideration of their being poor men aod of their supposcd persenat innocence they were Wischarged on condition that they cease Heir operations in this com- unity . vu 1 uamworte Breer Buyers.—Two gen- nee of this class called and stayed about tat my house, near Third Creek, Out the dth of October, and eugaged to Day fof . : Ya beet of me. Under a pretence of OowlnY at ther another beef beyond my house tak, a Way, promising te return, aKe my et 5 av f; ; j me veefanud pay for it and their ae lodging ; but they did not return, how Tsay, beware of Charlotte beef Dyers Je. Que was “Jue Roberson,” and Other “a gousin.” J.W.T PSO ee . THompson. RD eS ; —At her ho : ober 111) me in tuls vicinity, Thursday T. Samuel yy US MARKY HARRISON,’ consort of fi 5 Harrtaon, after . “ADE flues. Aged abbut op perotracted and sut- I | ' } bout aching head? T | #1 redeve the stomach, reslers ike an to healthy action, remove the ob. | Be ures nerves vad brain, and taus 4ob@ permancatly, i MINING. T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. rT Roexr Rive Mine, in Cabarrus coun- ty, will have the balance of its stamp mill on the ground next week. N. -_——~aa-— Mining Notes FROM MONTGOMERY COUNTY, M, Cc. "x-Sheriff Loftin is stil working the Z. Russell, (Little Level), aod netting $2 per day per hand, by a Chilliaw mill. D. E, Lyou has a large‘force of miners cross-cutting at the 80 foot level on the Steel wine veio. They expect to strike the vein in about 12 feet 8.E. This pro- perty is on the P. Saunders land, adjoin- ing the Steel mine proper. ; A force of men are at work on the Ban- nell Mountain property, cross-euting the quartz veins on the side ef the mounataiao, withthe expectation.of strik- ing the vein at the rich point where so much large gold has been found below the outerop of veins. The Morris Mountain mive is working a full force and taking out seme fimt- class ore. Free gold in slate. They are millimg 4) ore takes outs uid it) pays well. w edhe tH . a Rowan Nores.—Gold Hill bas been re- ported on by Prof. Priee and Son, of San Francisco, who were broaght oyt here by the Loudon officers. The report has been handed in to.the Company, and it has leaked out that it is very favorable. At any rate the balanee of the purchase mon- ey, past due, has been paid. Operations will be suspended only fora while, and then commenced with renewed vigor. The Randolph shaft is sunk to 850 feet, Level tq Bernhardt shaft and thence to “Gold Field. Stampa are pat in operation, and from about 50 assays made by Prof. Price the average ran high—nvew life instilled, and the future good. drove Holtshouser Copper Mine.—Col. David- son, of Penusylvania, and Hon. B. Wil- son, of West Va., have commenced oper- Sur- face ore shows flue nzurite avd yellow ations on their purchase as above. sulphuret of copper, ‘Dutch Creek is working 20 hands at Copper shaft; are still siuking on the copper vein which, at 70 feet, shows fine ore. At the Rowan mine work at erecting machinery still progresses, . Heiliz.—“Dolph” Heilig shows copper and gold at his new find, aud the ore is good where the veins cross. ee Institute Fair Bailding. Boston, Oct. 12, 1333. Messrs. Hussey of the Patriot, and Jo- seph Caldwell of the Landmark, (two of Carolina’s best papers) have been on here to sce for themselves what North Caroli- na has done. They eame two days in ad- vance of the State Press Association, and independent of that body. They spent much time in the exhibit and their words of unhesitating commendation sonice of much gratifyeatian to all whe hyve been engaged iu the work both here were a and at home. On Thursday evening of last week, some 25 persoms constituting the Press Association of North Carolina arrive:l. Among them were President Londoo, Seeretary Stone, Mr. Ashe and Mr. Hale. The visit of the Aassuciation was of the most pleasant character—they were the recipients of many courtesies from the city authorities and from the Boston press. On Fiiday after their arrival they were taken to Deer Island, oue of the reforuia- tovies of the city. It is beautifully loeat- ed in Boston tive miles distant from the city. The steamer which carried these guests also conveyed a lot of prisoners, and one of the most inter- esting features of the trip was the hearing of thier examination by the sup- erintendent. Out of the whole lot, some fifty, bat ove professed that it was the first visit to the place, and bat two came back bearing the same name. It seems that when they doff their prison clothes, the also leave thew names, taking auch names as suits their canvenience. After this interesting spectacle was ended the party was shown over the institution. It is very complete in all its departments. They have splendid schools fur boys and Harbor, some girls. Vhis State, as you know, has a compulsory educational law. All the truants from the public geliools, aud all children whose parents donot make them attend the public schools, are brought here, and fureed to take a primary edu- cation. Everything in this school tends to elevates the child toa higher plane— they have suered aud secular music and a brass band of their own, taught by train- ed teachers, and, also, all the innocent amusements. ‘The last place visited was the wursery. This is filed with infants of all ages—children left ou the charity of the world, either by the indigent pa- rents oras orphaus, The institatioa isa monument to a christiau community, and is conducted in the most humane manner. Before leaving the Island the party were tendered a reception banquet of the most pleasant character. The ride back to the city was probably the most delightful ove ever enjoyed by many of the party. was just sinking to rest behind the great city. Columns of smoke curled above towering domes tinged with golden light, A little later, charch spires, index flogers pointing heaveaward, cat the disk of the lingering suu, and reflected its fading light. Eestatic vision, savoring of en- chantment aa the halo died amid the mists of deepening shade. All on board were bashed in admiration, and seemed in full commauion with nature. The scene mast linger in the memories of those who saw it; for the glory of that dying day filled The evening sun 7 | aie | — ee every heart. Following those apires as they pointed silently toward the pecring stars, the heart waa kel on, aud on, to the Great Creator. God. The striking of the bell and the busy scene on the warf brought back the world. Looking each other ia the eye, we saw and felt that we were better for having enjoyed that sight. On Saturday the editors of the Commer- cial Bulletin gave the Associatien an ele- gant banquet at the Parker House. The oceasion was honored with the usual toasts and short speeches, On Sunday, carriages were provided, and the party went fora drive over the city. The Highlands, Breokline, Har- vard College, the town of Cambridge and Bunker’s Hill were visited. Ou Monday, an excarsion was arranged to Lynn, Law- rance and Lowell, three of the great man- ufactaring towns of Massachusetts. On Tuesday they took in the foreiga exposition, aud Thursday night they were tendered an extravagaut banquet by the City Press Club. This banqnet was the culminating event of their visit, and there will be no attempt made here to describe it. Thisisa mere outline of courtesies extended to the party while here. They will certainly fill their jouruals with what they saw, so that your correspoudent néed vot iodulge in a twice tuld tale. - It may be well to mention that they all left Boston iy fatr health. The attendance at the fair has been nearly four times as great this week as last, and is inereasing very perceptibly every day. With this constant rush of visitors our little force is kept constaut! employed, hardly having time for enjey - ivg meals. Some dark looking mineral bronght from Barke county has beeu carefully examin- ed by eminent men here and in New York, nod has beep pronounced tin ore, (cassi- terite.) of high grade, carrying seventy percentum of tin. This is a valuable dis covery aud will doubtless lead to a thor- ough exploration of the locality. Mr. McGehee, the Commissioner of Ag riculture, leaves for North Carolina this week. He with the work aecomplished for the State, and fall of bright hopes for her fatare leaves thoroughly — satistied outcome. Those of us who remain here regret that he finds it necessary to return; for hia presence has, been an unceasing source of pleasure to those associated with him. His aniform, courteeans cou- rideration for those around him, has plae- ed him pre-emineut in their esteem. If your correspondent can find the time, these letters will be continued. —s For the Watchman Cuina Grove, N. C., Oct. 16, 13%3. Mr. J. J. Bruner: Dear Sir:—Please insert this week in the Watchman the following NOTICE: It is the desire of the Committee on the Lathbern Celebration, that diligent search be made tor any booka, recerds, or othe) memorials of Luther, in the section call. ed the “German Setilement,” and that all persons hiving the sume to bring or for- ward them for exhibition in Concerd, on the 10th of November. Gen. Raofas Bar ringer will bring with him to the celebra- tiou a capy of Luther's Bible, illastiated, expensively bouud, very large, and origi- nally belouging to his grandfather, John Paul Barringer. Let all friends of this Union Memorial Serviee do what they ean in this direction. L. A. Bike, Ch’m of Com. . a Social Equality. An Opinion by the Supreme Court which Knocks the Bottom out of It. Wasuincton, Oct. 15.—In the Supreme Court to-day, Justice Bradley delivered the decision in the case of the United States vs. Samuel D. Singleton, involv- | ing the constitutionalitvy. of the act of Cougresa, of Mareh 1, 1875, entitled “An act to protect all citizens iu their civil and legal rights.” Ile decided that the first and second sections of the act are unconstitutional. Jastice Bradley took the ground that the scope of the 13th and Mth amendments did not extend to the secial privileges sought to be guarantced by the Jegisla- tiou in question. The court was unani mona with the exception of Justice Har- lan, who said that ander ordinary cir- cumstances he would be slow to oppuse hisindivisdual judgmeuttohis colieagues but this decision defeated what the peo- ple intended to secure, and supposed thes had secured, and hence he must dissent from the opinion. He had not had time to formulate his views, however, and would, therefore, merely auuounce his dissent. Quite a number of prominent lawyers were within the bar to listen tothe opinion including the Attorney-General, and Sen- ators Bayard and Garland. The decision will apply to the tive civil rights cases in that Court, based on the first and see- oud sections of the civil rights aet of Mareh Ist, 1875.) They are respectively prosecutions ander the act for not admit ting certain colored persons to equal accommodations and privileges iu inns or hotels, in railroad cars or theaters. The court holds, as stated, that Con- gress had no constitutional authority to pass the sections in question under the 13th or 14th amendment of the constitu- tion. The decision, however, is held te apply only to the validity of the law in the States and not in the Territories of District of Columbia where the legisla- tive power of Congress is uulimited. The decision is the subject of universal com- ment here to-night, and it is safe to say that vo decision of the Conrt since the famous Dred Seott deeision by Chief Jus- tice ‘Toney has created so much excite- wept and discussion. _—_- - -— The Louisville Convention of Colored Men bore too mueh upon the exclusion of the negro from polities aud vot cnoagh npey hia necessities with respect to edu- cational and industrial advancement. Let the race learn to be self-respectiny, industrious aud thrifty, and they will xe- cure the privileges for which they yearn mach nore quickly than by vociferating in convention and adoprng pretentions resolutions. Bat perhaps Dong'asa, who protest must loudiy, thinks lis time is short, and that he cannot, in his owv case, natural development.— Boston Post, Den. Testing the Graded Scools. Certain of the tax payers of Shoe Heel aml Lumberton school districts have in- imitated actions to feet. the yalidity of the bow esteblishiag graded schools in Shoe Heel aud Lumberton. the isane we think, hangs the fite of all the schools of that natare in the State. Passing by some minor objections, the one thaggoes to the merits of the case is that the law isin violation of Act. 9. Sec. 2nd of the constitation which pro- vides that there shall be uo discrimina- tion in favor of orto the prejudice of either race. In levying the assessment it hecomes necessary to assess all per- sons living within certain boundaries asd the opponents of the measure arge that it is wrong to tax the negroes living in those boundaries for the declared par- pose of establishing a graded schuol for whites, even though the law provides that all the money paid by - the negrves shall be expended in their educatiou. It is a question of great importance and no doabt will be matarely considered. A motion for av order to restrain the coun- ty authorities from the collection of the asseasinents will be heard’ before Judge McKoy at the approaching tera: of our court.— Robesonian. ———72 Paper Pulp as a Floor Covering. Our attention has been drawn to a new invention which, in the first place, con- sists of the utiligation of oxidized vil, which, although possessitg’ peculiar and valuable propertie’? remarkably like ind dia rubber, ts not verf gefertlly known, nor used to the extent to which it wight be applied. ‘This oil is a body of a tough and clastic nature, but hickiug the cohe- sion of india rubber, which’ fé perhaps, the principal reason why its use is limi- ted. It therefore oedurved to the inven- tor of the new floor covering, that if this body could be combined With a felted fibrons material, it would form an article of great valae. He has, therefore, devised w method by which the oxidized oil ean can be incorporated with paper palp. The result is a stroug, soft and elastic fibrous material, which can be put to innumerable uses, according to the raw material employed and the method of treatment... Thos, excellent floor cloth cau be produced iy a variety of quatities conside:ably cheaper than Jimoleum, and of much more pleasing appearance. With certain bituminous admixtures a mate- rial can be made so cheap that it ean be employed asa reofiug felt, aud ship's sheating felt; and for these purposes it be made almost tire proof. It would be a most valuable materi] to all classes of cogiveers asa substitate for india rubber; and as it ean be vuleanized and hardened like ebonuite, it is sujtable for electhical parposes. It would make ex- cellent soles for boots in the place of gutta percha, and it may be employed asa substitute for the latter for many purposes. The inventor has also just patented another process by which the mar ufae- ture of paper may be applied te a num- ber of purposes, amongst Which, to the manufacture of soft felty fibrous material to be used in the place of felt and othe: carpets, and where coolugss aud smell of oil cloth are objectionable. By this process a material quite as soft as ordin- ary felt carpets cau be prodaced ata lower price aud of a more durable va- ture.—Printer’s Circular. — Boston, Oct. 13.—Edwin G. Walter, the colored man whom Gov. Batler nom- inated for the Charlestown judgeship, and who was rejected by the executive coun- cil and again nominated, has entered a libel suit agaiust the Bostan Post fur de fumation of character Contained in an ar- ticle published in that paper this) morv- ing. ‘The damages ave laid ut $10,000, and papers have been sewed upouw the the Post company, aud a keeper placed in that esta@blishincne. Maprip, Oct. 13.—Senor Sagasta is fully satisfied with the last dispateh trom the Spanish Enibassador at Pavisin which the latter explains the friendly assurance and cordial explanation tendered hin by Piime Minister Ferry. Vhe Alfonso in- cident is therefore considercd ato an end and the Spanish government with the as- sent of France bas announced that such is the case in a circular to its representa- tives abroat. W asuixaron, Oct. 13.—Some time ago Dr. Cowan, who was a surgeon in Gen. Forrest’s Coufediate cavalry division, pablished a letter stating that when Col, Bob Ingersoll was eaptured in ‘Tennessee he loaned Ingersoll uinety dollars) which he had wever returned. A few days ago Dr. Cowan was surprised to receive a let- ter from Col. Bob. inclosing a check for two hundred dollars, being the principal and interest of the amount borrowed. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 13,—The indiet- nent against ex-Gov. Couley to-day in connection with the late noney order clerk J. O. Nail, charging him with em- bezzlement of the postoffice funds by a unanimous vote of the grand jury creat- eda gennine surmise. The tirst count charges that the defendant having been positnaster, wud with the assistant post- master having custody of public money to the amount of $802,257, they unjawfal- ly fuilod to deposit the same in the sub- ‘Treasury at New York, as required by law. ‘The secoud cflarges them with cou- spling to withbold postal revenues of | the United States. The third charge is that being officers and agents of the gov- ernment they unlawfully failed to render just and trae aecounts of the sapie. Great sympathy is) freely vexpressed tor Gov. Conley, and but few who kuow him believe him guilty of crimiuality. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—A meeting of the Federals avd Confederate veterans Who participated in the battle of Ball Run, was held at the pension effice this afternoon to complete Arrangements tora visit to the field of action. Congressman Rosecrans presided. It war stated that two haudred veterans would leave on Monday for Bull Run, the object of their tisit being to locate positions held by the severil corps of the two armies. The President was invited aud will attend if hit engugements permit. Secretaries Lin- colu aud Chandler will be present, also Gen. Rosecrans, Gov. Fairchilds, of Wis- copsin, Gewls Pleasanton, Meigs, Slo cumb and other prominent federal officers whe participated in the battle. Gen. Longstreet and a unmber nf prominent Confederate efficers will join the party at Man assas. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--The visit to- day of the veterans whe took partin the Bull Rau battles of 1861 and 1862 to that historic battle groand was a con- plete success, the party numbering about ove hauodred and fifty veterans of the tank and file of the federal army from wany diffeient States, some of whom liad fought in bods vattles, left Wash- , liagton at an early hour this morning afford ty wajt for the slow processes at] by trdin for Wellington, pear Manassas, Ya, —— eae ee = New Yorx, Oct. 15.—Hyams Bros., clothing dealers of New York Sao Francisco made au assignnient at about $250,000. Wastixctox, Oct. 15.—The- Corean E:nbassy leaves this city for hame vin San Francisco aud Chicago to-morrow. They will make afew days stay iu the latter city. New York, Oct. 13.—The tapping of the wires of the Western Habe Ta on Satarday by means of which bogus dis- patches were sent all over the country, announcing false results of the Jerome park races, and through which pearly $100,000 was lost by the pool ‘sellers throughout the country, remains as much a mystery ag ever. Little synipathy is felt for the victimized pool sellers by the public at large, owiyg to the enormous odds asked by them on certain horses. Press agent Somerville of the W. U. was seen this morning by a United Press re- porter, aud in answer to an inquiry said the perpetrators of the tapping had not yet been discovered bat a rigid investi- gation is in progress, and the company will leave no stone unturned to protect its basiness from such swindles in the fu- ture. Dustin, Iretanp, Oct. 15.—Ilatense excitement has been caused by the action of the Orange Grand Lodge of the county of .Termavagh last Saturday evening. The lodge adopted a resolution that: ar- rangements should be made.to convey on Tuesday to the town of. Rosatea, free of cost, all Orangemen from counties of ‘Ter- managh, Monoghan, Tyrone and Cowan, in order to break up the national league meeting to be held there to-morrow. Already thonsands of land leaguers are on their way from all directions to the place of meeting, and to-day military and police reiufurcements to the number of a thousand were sent to Dorcester to assist the local constabalary in preserving order. Should the Orangemen carry out their programme itis pot believed that even this large augmentation of the peace pre- serving force will be enough to prevent bloudshed. WasHINGTON, Oct. 15.—At 3 o'clock this afternoon, the remains of the 107 Confederate dead disiutered from the Na- tional Cemetery at Arlington, were plac- ed on board the steamer Geo. Leary at Alexandria for Norfolk, whence they will be forwarded to Raleigh, N.C. The two funeral cars whieh bore the remains were escorted to the steamer, flanked by six veteran Confederate and Federal soldiers as pall-bearers, and ac» companied by the St. John’s Academy Cadets, Alexandria, Regiment Infantry, the Confederate Memorial Association, and other soldicrs of the late war. The city bells were tolled daring the march of the processiun. RicumMonp, Oct. 12.—The first chal- lenge to mortal combat on the field of hover between a white man and acolored wan was made public here to-day. On Monday night Wan. Flannagan, a candi- date for the Virginia Legislature from Chesterficld, knocked a colored man from the platform by a heavy blow with his fist, striking him onthe vose. The fol- lowing day Flaunagan was called home bya telegram from his wife, Powlatan county, and on reaching home found a challenge by telegraph to mortal combat from the colored man be had assaulted. Flannagan holds the challenge, und the lew officers will hold the braised man if they can eatch him, — — ~eape—_ — — ProGckkss IN THR SouTH.—Col. A. K. McLure, editor of the Vhiladelphia Times, who visited the Louisville Exposition last week, and whose vigws have been quoted by oar special correspondent at Louisville, says the late Atlanta Ex- posifion and the present Louisville im- provement upon it may be accepted as dating the new departure of the new South—the departure that is to diversify Southern industry and vastly enlarge the capital and the permanent prosperity of the Southern States. Col. MeLure care- fully uoticed the mualtipled evidences of Southern progie-s in the iudustrial and mechanical departinents of the exposition and concludes that they are far in ad- vanee of Northern appreciation. He says the presentation of the coal and iron re- sources of the Southern States would be worthy of a Pennsylvania cahibition, and that it is gratifying to abserve the gener- land earnest drift of the Southern peo- ple to the practical development of her boundless wealth. _~-———__— Dr. Ensor, district medical officer at Port Elizabeth, took opportanfty te weigh Carey’s brain. He reports that, in’ the whole of his long expericnce, during which he has given special attention to such subjects, he never knew a brain at once so heavy and so bulky as Carey’s. It weighed Gil ounces. GOLD MINING PROPERTY! Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consu.t their interest by calling on the undersigned, 94 miles South of Salisbury, and 44 miles east of China Grove depot. Title guaranteed be- yond a doubt. . MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. 1:toJan1 ‘JT LEADS ALL. No other blood-purifying medicine is made, or has ever been pre whieh so com- letely meets the wants physicians and 8 general public as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It leads the list as a truly scientific tion blood diseases. If there is a lurk- ae ing taint of Serofals sbout yoo, AYER’s SARSAPARILLA t and expel it from your 8 or tutional h, For —_ . is tt CAT H true . It has cured num! cases. It stop the nauseous catarrhal and remove the sicken- ing odor of the breath, whieh are indications of scrofulous origin. LCEROUS “ Hutto, Tex., Sept. 28, 1882. “At the of two years one of m children 2s terribly afflicted th ulcerous sores on its face and neck. aS ee _— < my — regapet . Apso SORE EVES erfal alterative medicine must be They united in recommending AYER’S SARSAPARILLA. ducetl a PREPARED BY Dr.J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5. “To FARMERS! © The subscription price of the WaTcHMAan is only $1.50, with Kendall’s book, “A Tretise on the Horse,” free to every sub criber. this morning. ‘The liabilities are stited ; a eeteetiiaeneteaeeeainineeseee * Have Now Flour, Meats, Sugars, , Oct. Ist, 1888. > ~~ ” ‘Received From New York City eee One of the Best Fall and Winter STOGKS OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH WAS SELECTED ~~ in Person, with Great Caré as to Prices, Quality, Beauty and to suit the tastes of our Customers, and which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Our Department of. Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnisning Goods, Hats, Boots and’ Shced have been largely increased. We have a complete Stock of Groceries, and we mean to feed you with the Best ZY a ‘Molasses, Potatoes, Meal, Buckwheat Ficur, Maca- roni, Cheese, Canned Fruits, &c., to be had inany market. ~ i397” A full assortment of Pamily Medicines. _ New Stock of Table and Tin Ware gry Large lot of Bagging and Ties, We buy and sell alj|kinds of Country Produce. Be sure and sce us before you buy or sell, as we will selt you food Goods and save you money. a D. J. Bosttan _ > Salesmen._ W.-W: Tavpor; : 2 ee & J. A. Neezy, NorroLK Va., Oct. 16.—The remains of the North Carolina dead left this city at 9:15 a.:m., en reate for Portsmouth preparatory to being taken aboard the Raleigh train, attended by the Light Ar- tillery Blues and Orders of Veterans of Norfolk. The old Dominion Guards met them aft the landing of the ferry and head- ed the line of procession toward the train accompanied by the Ladies Memorial As- sociation, G. A. R. and Old Point Com- fort band. The requienr played by the band was beautiful and affected the hearts of thousands of saddened yet patriotic people. The remaius ip four beautiful caskets were taken aboard the train, and after a few moments of prayer amid the fire of the minute guns, the dirge of the band and tears of the thousands of spec- tators, accompanied by the Ladies Me- morial Association they started for Ral- eigh the final abode of the brave and gal- laut dead. THE Neep is Mutuai.—The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says, it is now announced that Mr. Blaine needs a rest from politics. To which we may add that politics needs a rest from Mr. Blaine, too. MARRIED. At the residence of J. Rice, Esq., Tues- (lay the 9th of October, 1883, by Wm. A. Thomason, Esq., Mr. W. C. Winecoff and Miss L. E. Rary, all of Unity Township, SA OE DIED. 3 = At his residence on TaYloassville road, a few miles from this place, Sunday night, Mr. Julias Simonton. He resided with a daughter, and as usnal retired to Lhisreom forthe might, and net:appeating next mornings she visited hig room and found lim ig bed, dead. Mr. Simonton -was a son of the hate Ross Simonton, of Iredell, possessed many good qualities, and will be missed in the community. - Statesville American. sere ae BUSINESS LOCALS Dake’s Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER'S. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Kncex & Co. SaLtsbuRyY, Oct. 18, 1883. Bacon 10 to A Butter 2 Chickens 12} to 20 Eggs 124 Cotton -to — Gann 70 to 75 Flour 2.20 tu 2.25 Foathers 40 to. 50 Fodder _ Hay 25 to 30 Meal 70 to 75 Oats 35 to 40 Wheat 85 to 100 Wool 35 Salsary Tao Mare CORRECTED WEEKL¥ BY JNO. SHEPPARD. » 278.00 to 6.25 1, 6.25.to 7.50 i 3.50 to 12.25 *12:25 to 17.50 | 6:30: to 8.00 ‘t -B:00 ‘to 11.50 '' 11.50 to 18.50 Lugs, common to med, Lugs, med. to, good, , Luzs, good to fine, Lugs, fine to fancy, Leaf. common to med. Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to tine; ” Wrappers, com. to med. “'’* 12.50 to 15,00 Wrappers, med. to good “ 15.00 to 27450 Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, * * 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fany+—none offered. “The breaks for the past weck have been good and prices lave roléd high for all grades. All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance of ‘decline im the markets. Our manufaeturers requir over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which. they desire to parchase on this market and will+ pay the highest mar- ket prices for all manufacturing stock Wrappers. Cuticrs, smokers are in dcmand and high. Comcordad Market CORKECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. ConcorD, Oci. 17, 1883. Bacon, Tug round, 10 Butter 15 to 20 Chickens, 124 to 20 Egys, 124 to 15 Cotton, 9 to 94 Corn, 7) to & Flour, 2.30 to 24C Feat hers, 40 to 5 Folder. por boots, 1.0 H me. . 5 M 4, 860 to & 0 ts, 40 lo -4. W eat, 90 to 1.0: Wooul, 25 -to The VERY LATEST NEWS! Tne J. 8. McCUBBINS & CO, Are now in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF NEW GOODS, which will be found Lareg and ComPLEeTE, Consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, - Boots and Shoes, -- CLOTHING, | DRUGS, Queesware, &c. DON'T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CALL. REMEMBER . THEY WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. FERTILIZERS: JUST RECEIVED: : BAKER’S Standard for Wheat. NEW JERSEY’ « “ Acip PHOSSHATE “ «“ MerryMan’s A. D. Puos. for wheat, They also keep on hand BACON HPLOUR, MEAL, &C, TULY ARE AGENTS FOR Wheat Drills, The very BEST MAKE and very Cueap, ALSO BOLTING CLOTHS, PRENCH BURR MILE STONES. NO. 1, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 26, ’83.) Sauisgury, N.C. To Mine Owners and Mining Co's. The undersigned are prepared to purchage ores of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and Sulphur, jm un- limited quantities, to be cclivered at nearest rail- Way station, according 10 market prices. Cash payments. Contracts entered into for one to fifteen years. KicwHakps POWER & CCOPARY, seat London and Swapsea, All letters should be addressed to W. Parry Gosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C., sole Agent for the United States. 2e:lypd Administrator’s Notice! Those persons having claims against the estate of T. W. Lowery, dec’d, are hereby notified to present the same to me for pay- ment on or before the 5th day of October, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. 8. H. WILEY, Adm’r. Oct. 4th,-1883.—1m LAND FOR SALE ! By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in the case of J. B. Hooker and others against W. L. P. Enavle and G. G. Eagle, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Satur- day, October 27th, 1883, at 11 «’clock a.m. forty acres of land, situate in Litaker Township, Rowan County, adjoining the lands of Geo. Barger, Rowan Mitchell and others. Tcrms:— Cash as soon as sale is confirm— ‘d. . The above tract contains same good wottom land, and bas on it a dwelling rouse, fences, barn and other out houses, +) in good repair, Those desirigg o purchase land will find this a good jn- ‘cotincnt, J. B. HOOKER, sept. 22d, 83. Comuiissioner, | BRING Never wash raisins that are to De used in sweet dishis. It makes the: pudding heavy, To clean them wipe in a dry towel, Little gold pips are worn as or. a- ments—probably because they are stylish, PLANTATION FO abi! determined to go into ¢ Waving y for sale, on Libe ffer ny valuabie plantation terms, containing 171 ACRES, at least 90 of which Jy good, laproved bottom land; ftuated on Soutp Yadalo iver, 9 miles morta w est of Saltaburv, wa heiithy section, W ith lands well yatered by youd sorlings, sehuol agd chureh faciti- ttes very gool. The iw elling is a jarge two-story ,0uUSse--nas an eAgelieDl orehard of 3 acres OD the yremises—all other bul'dings tn guod condition ; For | Lurther inform ition a dress w.W MILLER, | fas:2m) South River, N.C. WE WANT ONE OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI OUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY TO SELL OUR PUPU- LAR BOOKS. Offer liberal inducements. Applicants will please give age, ex perience (if any ), and re- ferences as to character and habits. A Splendid Chance for men who are not afraid to work and want to make moncy. Apply ju person or by letter to B. F. JOHNSON & CO., (47:3 } 1013 Main st., Richmond, Va. v- Bat.LW’s EALTHCORSET Increases in popularit evcry day, as ladies find {t the most COMFORTABLE —axD— PERFECT FITTING corsct ever worn. Mcr- ; chants say it givesthe best satisfaction of any corset they ovcerald. Warrant d satisfactory or mongy fcr funded. For saloby J. D. GASKILL only, Salisbury, N.C. Uh ae 17:tf FCUOHT S [NDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS POR THE LIVER Anr;lall B tious Complaints Sate to take, being purely veze*able; no gripe thay. Price 25 cts. All Drugyists. WESTERN H. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N.C., October 14th, 1882 SCHEDULE. paAsT. wEBsT. Pasy. Train on a Pass. Train ge” | STATIONS. No.3 Afrive 5.45 P ul. : ‘Salisbury wenteee Leave 6.104 M es 4.28 ‘* |....Statesville ....) Arrive 7.23 ** tee “|... Newtoo.:....-. ~ 8.40 * 4“ 0 «= |... Hickory ..--.-- § 938 * (* 19.54 ‘ |....Morgapton G8 St ¢* 11.90 awj....Marion....... 10S *© 10,08 °** | Black Mountain | 1.53 PM * 69.92 * .... Asbevilile...... 3.00 * [paye 6.00 * ....Warm Springs 54° “6 6.06 * | .... Pigeon River 6.45 ————— Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & D. R. NR. from all points North and South and from Raleigh Connects gt Statesville with A. T. & 0. Div.of C.C. & A. R. R. Gonnects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-W cst Train No. 2 Connects at Ways Springs with E. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. from MorAsiywo & the South-West. Connects at stalesviile with A.T.& 0. Div. of CC. & ARR, aaq at Salisbury with RK. & D.R RK. forall potnts Worth and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Wasig Springs to all principal cities. J. R. Macmurdo, W. A. MORGAN. GEQ. A. EAGLE, Eagle & organ BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. We are prepared to do any kind of work at our Shops on Lee Strect, (W. M. Barker's Qld Stand.) SALISBURY, N. C. HORSE-SHOEING and al! kinds of Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex- dition. Repairing of Curriages, Buggies and Wagons done promptly and in first- class style. Painting and finishing of fine work will be dune by W. M. Barker. All we ask is a trial. Jan. 10, 1883. 13:tf Ds. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors ——— and Solicitors. Sulisbury, N.C. gan. 22d, 79—tf. j- M. McCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anp COUNSELORS Sauisnury, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf HERR CRAIGE. LL, dL. CP EMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At haw, Suygsgury, N,£, HARDWARE. ti. ed. ‘WHEN YOU WAN? HARDWARE aT LOW FIGURES Epil on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granite jtow. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for tho “SariwollThresher,” WAREHOUSE B KLUTTZ SA | JOHN SHEPPARD, | (Late of Pinot Wakknouse, Winston, N.C.) hosts of ather disenses | Business Manager and AUCTIONEER. —_—_—_-(1)-—_—— SALES EVERY DAY, Good Prices Assured. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE! pas Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO. 15:tf J. RHODES BROWNE, PRKES., W.C. COART, 8EC. Total Assets, $710,745.12. A Home Company, Term Policies written on Dwellings. ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. 25:6. Salisbury, N.C. mee ToRPID 7 DWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and BAALARIA. Irom those sonrec3 ariso three-fourths of the diseases of tho human rec. These yh area indicato tho'rexistence: Loss ef potite, Bowels costive, Sick Head- ache, fullnes3 after cating, aversion to exertion of body cr min, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spiri{a, A focling of having neglected some duty, Dizziuccs, Flattering at the Heart, Dots bofore the eyes, highly col- ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de- mand the uso ofa remedy that nts tka | onthe Liver. AsaLiver medicine TUTT” PILLS havo nocqual. Their actionon tho Kidneysand Skin is also prox-pt; removing all impuritics through those three ** seave engors the syétem,’’ producing appe- tite, sound di-estion, regular stools, a clear skinandavigorousbodv. TUTT’S PILLS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and cre c porfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Sold every where, 250. Office. 11 Surry St.,N.¥. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Gray Hark or Wriskers changed in- eee toa GLosar BLACK by e.single ap- pljeation of thia Drs. Sold by Druggists, or sent by expross on receipt of $1. Office, 44 Murrny Street, New York. _TUTT’S PAANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. Ba s a vr t SS V I O L8 1 4 Ay e 1 o o d g & WH O M AN I S. L N A D GO H S ¥ LO O ! Ss =: BOOT SQOTs Work First &, CAITERS: Years Fx- perience.— All Material of the best grade, and work done in the latest styles Ready made worh alwayxs on hand:-—Repairi neatly and promptiv done. Orders bv mail prom SHOES ly filled, Si:ly. = a ma ACT JOHN F. EACLE --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT En. AND Invites your attention to his shop, opposi SHE Ma Balisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. ly So * Oct. Ist, "Shieh. OCR TOBACCO AT LLCOCK?S * One of the most remarkabletinventions o | | Seeking Home Patronage. January 7, 1882. ; BSTRONG, I take great pleasure in recommending ALLcock’s Porous PLAsSTERS. I was in PROMPT, dnced to try them by Mrs. Samuel J. Ran- RELIABLE, dall, and I found them everything desired. LIBBRASL, Iused four other so-called Porvus Plasters Premiums payable One-half cash and bal- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAG TERS, made to NOTICE! aie or’s Ottice. Repairing neatly and vprompt- All grades of goods made to order POROUS _PLASTERS. The Origital and still the Best! INSIST ON HAVING ALLCOCK’S, THE ORLY GENUINE POROUS PLASTER. the present age is ALLCOK’s Porous PLASs Tens. They are the resultof years of chem ical study, and only time and experience has brought them to their present perfec tion. Testimonials are received every day jor the wonderful cures of Sprains, Weak | fruit, bat old) vines produce the | Back, Rhematism, Lumbago, Paralysis and | richest, OF course the vast) 6) Prune in autumn to insure sales and great success of ALLCOCK's Porous th. k : ees t : Pyastens have cnusgl numerous plasters growth, but in spring to promote to be brought before the public which, be- ing called porous, would give the world to understand that they were a similar article to the genuine. We would most particular ly caution the public against these bum gums that are used in ALLcock’s, but are simply « combination of lead, red pepper and rubber, and are vaunted in long wind— ed advertisements as an improvement op Auticock'’s Porous PLastens. Beware of the hazy and untrue statements and never use any of these so-called porous frauds. Allcock’s Porous Plasters Relieve Debility and Nervousness. ALLcock's PLASTERS worn on the region of the kidneys warms the spinal marrow which is a continuation of the brain, im— parting new vitality ond power to the spine they stregthen that mighty organ and fill it full of foreign electricity or nervous fluid. Thus they will restore to the busy active brain of man or woman, the energy and ability which has been lost by disease, wor ry or overwork. They restore vitality where there has been debility and nervous- ness, and prevent loss of memory and pa- ralysis. Physicians highly recommend them for nervous debility, wlicther arising from dissipation or overwork. They are now known to be the great regencrators of the nervous system and ure invaluavle in all cases of hysteria. { | } Wwoeoak Kidneys Curcad. ControocooKx, N. H., } March 3, 1850 4 J have been greatly troubled with Rheu- matism and Weak Kidneys. 1 was advised to try ALLcocK’s Porous PLAsTERS (had used two other kinds of so-called Porous Plasters which gave me no relicf,) but one of yours has worked like a charm, giving me complete relief. and I have not been troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney Complaint since using them, and I consider myself cured. Epwarp PD, BuRNHAM. Bronchial Troubles. 122 C Sp., Wasnyxaton, D. C., | befure prosuring ALLCOCK's ; they were per fectly uscless. But immediately upon ap plying two of ALLcoex’s to my chest my cold and bad coug) were at once relieved. I want you to send me one dozen forth with. JOHN T. INGRAM. Spinal Disease Cureci. IlamMeEL’s Hotre,, Rockaway } Beacu, N. Y., May 19, 82. ( AL tcock’s PLasTERS have been of such great service to me and mine that I feel it a duty to state the facts, as briefly as possi ble, to induce others to usethem. My wife for many years was contined to her bed suffering from spinal disease. After spend ing a thousand dollars in vain effort to get cured, she applied three ALLcocK’s P1Las— TERS to the spinal column, one above the other. Ina few days all pain left her. She applied fresh plasters every two weeks and in the course of two months she coim- pletely recovered her health. At first she could hardly walk across the room; each day she walked a little further, and now she is able to walk five miles without fa- tigne. She still occasionally applics the plasters to her back, but she has been per- tectly well for upward of a year. LEWIs L. HAMMEL. CURE OF SPRAIN. sure fruit. bays. They contain none of the healing | & Grape Grower's Maxims. The Vine Dresser lays down the following rules : 1. Prepare the groynd in the fall ; plant in spring. 2. Give the vine plenty of manure, old and well decomposed ; for fresh manure excites the growth lyt does not mature it, 3. Loxuriant growth does not in- 4. Dig deep, but plant shallow. 5. Young vines produce beautiful fruitfulness, 7. Plant your up trellises. 8. Vines, like ood arms. 9. Prune spurs to one developed bud, for the nearer the old wood the higher flavored the fruit. 10. Those who prune long must svon climb. 11. Vine leaves love the sun; the fruit the shade. 12. Every leaf has a bud at the base, and either a bunch of fruit or a tendril opposite it. 13. A tendril isan abortive fruit buneh—a bunch of fruit, a produtive tendril. 14. A bunch of grapes without a healthy leaf opposite is like a ship at sea without a rudder—it can’t come to port. 15. Laterals are like politicans ; if not checked, they are the worst of thieves. vines befure you put soldiers, should have -_- Not in Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Widgeon do not live in harmony. They live in Austin. They fight more or less every day in the week, and we infer from the fol- lowing that Mrs. Widgeou is not en- tirely to blame, as her hasband causes her to become angry every once in a while, ‘Phey attended church last Sunday, and after the service was over and they were quietly walking homeward, he asked her: ‘Mrs. Widgeon, you know. why the preachers always pray for the widows and orphans, and ne.er for the widowers ?’ ‘I don’t,’ wonderingly replied Mes. Widgeon, ‘Vil tell you. The preachers know very well that the widowers, instead of needing prayers, should offer up thanks.’ There was a sound of revelry by night in the Widgeon mansivy.— Texas Siftings. a Potatoe Recepes by Miss Corson. Small Potatoes, Stewed. — Wash small potatoes of even size, rubbing the skins off with a cloth if they are new, or peeling them smoothly and thinly ; put them over the fire in sufficient actualy boiling water to coquer them, with a tablespoonful of sult, and boil them fast, ouly until they are tender evongh to pierce with a forks then at once drain’ them, dust them with pepper and salt, and pour over them two tablespovntuls of butter, melted by gentle heat, for each pint of potatoes ; shake them }weutly tu distribute the butter even- ly, and then serve them very hot. Fried Potatoes. —Peel and slice a quart of potatoes quite thin, and drop 554 Main St., Wartrorp, Conn., | April 26, 1879. 4 Will you please send me an Porous PLasterk, 20 inches long inches wide, to use on my back for weak }ness of kidneys. I have wern them with the best curative effect, for a weak = side near the heart, many ycars—ter injury caus, ed by strain and lifting in the army. could not do without them; I use one about every month. T have ono a Belladonna Phaster and don't like it at all, for it has not the power or strength of ALLCocK's Porous Piasters. B. WELLS SPERRY. WA Blessing | in Disguise.” 484 ADELPHI ST., BROOKLYN, / March 29,1881. 4 No family should be without ALLCock’s wonderful and their efficacy far-reaching and lasting. For years past I have = scen ;and known them to cure and relieve the |most obstinate and distressing cases ot | rheumatism, kidney complaint, bronchitis, neuralgia, lumbayo, inflamation of the | lungs and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal | weakness, and coughs and colds. In my own case they afferded me almost instant and permanent relief. My friends consider them an invaluable and speedy remedy 1. all kinds of aches and pains, They are u blessing in disgyujse; and no wife or mother should be without them if she values her peace and comfort and frcedom from ner— vous exhaustion and other gilments. As a and weakness, they bave no equal. never yet found a plaster so Udganioas and stimulating, | isfaction. Used in connection with Bran- | DRETH's universal life-yiving and life-heal- ing Priis, no one need despair of a speedy restoration to good sound health. MRS. F. TOMPKINS. BRUISES AND LAMENESS. West Becket, Berksuire Co., ) Magsg., Jan. 23, 1882. 5 Pvastrers, for 20 years we have used them Bruises and all kind of Lamenese. JULIA E.SHAW. Melierf for Neuralgia. Hastinos MINN., } Jan. 3, 1883. { I am troubled with neuralgia in the back o of m back I have almoat instant relief. le J. F. BEEBEE, Pastor M. E. Church Hastings. ALLGOCK'S | by 7) 1} Poxous PLasters; their healing powers are | strengthening plaster, also for backaches I have | or to give so much gencral sat, | A SURE CURE FOR BURNS, CUTS, We could not keep hguse witheut \LiLcocK’s and found them most effective for Burns, Cuts my head, neck and spine, but I find by apply- ing one of your Porous PLastEns to the back neck and one across the small of my I take pleasure in reccommending them to the afflicted for they have helped me so much. them into cold them into cold water aud sliced; put two heaping table- spouvnfuls of lard or sweet drippings line a thick fryingpan, then put in Iseasun them with pepper and salt, put lu cover over them, and cook them ifor-about fifteen minutes, or until they are tender, stirring them fre- quently to insure even cooking, and prevent burning; then serve them hot. Fried Hashed Potatoes.—Peel half a dezen cold boiled potatoes, slice them thin, aud cut them in small dice ; put two tablespoonfuls of but- ter or sweet drippings in a frying pan over the fire, and when the fat begins to smoke put in the potatves ; season |them rather lightly with pepper and ‘sult, stir them occasionally to pre- ‘vent burping, brown them quickly, laud serve them hot, Small bits of ‘culd ham or bacon can be fried with ithe potatues, to vary the Havor of the dish. | Mashed Potatoes.—Peel and slice a quart of potatoes, put them over the fire in sutticient boiling water to cover them, with a tablespoonful of salt, and boil them only yutil tender ; then drain them; add ta them the lyolk ofa raw egg, a i butter, a palatable seasoniug of salt, and quarter of a salt spoonful each of white pepper aud nutmeg, and either mash them smoothly with a potato smasher, or beat them with a fork ; then put them lightly on a dish and serve them hot. the potatoes, put them water comaining a tablespoonful of salt,or abLitof alumas large asa grain of cory to each quart, and let them stand over night, fur several fat ; them drain the potatoes, and dry f potatoes, fry thew golden, and then the the potatoes without draining them,] tablespoonful of Saratoga Potatoes.—Peel and slice into cold hours. Heat a frying pan half full of on a clean cloth towel ; when the fatis smoking hot put in the take them up witha skimmer and put them into a colander; sprinkle with salt, shake them thorough- What ix Desired in a Wife. Sides It is not to sweep the house and make the beds and darn the socks and cook the meals chiefly that a man wants a wife. If this is all he wants, hired servants can do it cheaper than a wife. If this is all, when a young man ealls to: see a young lady, send him into the panfry to taste the bread and cakes she has mace; send him to see the needle- work aud bed-making or put a broom in her hands and send him to witness its use. Such things are important and the wise will qniet- ty look after them, But what the true man wants of a wife is her com- panionship, sympathy and love. The way of life has many dreary places in it, and man needs a com- panion to go with him, A man is sometines overtakea by misfortune; he meets with failures and defeats, trials and temptations beset him, aud he needs one to stand by and sympa- thize. Ile has some stern battles to fight with poverty, with enemies and with sin, and he needs a woman that, as he pots hisarm around her, he feels that he has something to fight for; who will put ber lips to his ear and whisper words of counsel, and her hand to his heart and impart new inspiration, All throagh life, through storm and sunshine, cunflict and victory ; throagh adverse and favorable winds man needs a woman’s love. The heart yearns for it. A sis- r’s and mother’s love will hardly Supply the need, yet many seek poth- ing further than housework. Justly enough, half of these get nothing more. ‘The other half surprised above measure, obtain more than they sought. Their wives surprised them by giving a noble idea of marriage and disclosing a trasure of courage, sympathy and love, —- COREA. The and which Doesn't Hesitate to Sacrifice a Stranger’s Head. Corea lies as a peninsula between the Japan and Yellow seas, project- ing from the northern part of the em- pire of China. It is a kingdom, with au area of 80,000 square miles. The king of Corea is asuprer:e ruler, His word is law, even when it affceis live or death, and he is almost considered a god, and the greatest honors possi- ble are paid to him. ‘Three ministers constitute the king’s cabinet, and they ure virtually the government. Each las lis various sub-officials, and all are honored in keeping with the dignity of their positions, The king has no great standing army, for the empire of China protects him against iuvusion from fcreign foes or from internecine strife. At one time, the Turanian language was the universal speech of the kingdom, but the Chinese language has largely taken its place. At one time Buddhism was the national religion, but Confucius’s teachings have largely replaced it since the 14th century, and it may be considered the national religion to-day. There are still many superstitions extant, and there is a great belief in the power of evil spirits. Great at- tention is paid to. funerals and the worship of the ancestors. ‘There is also a general belief in the supernat- ural powers of serpents and reptiles. The women cut a sinall figure in the recognized asa universal practice, and marriage is considered a matter of family policy. Education is lookcd upon as a necessity, especially in pub- lic life, and no official can hold uffice without first having passed a public examination. The abodes of the lower classes are miserable hovels, one story high, tev er twelve feet square, built of wood, clay and rice straw, with a thatched roof. The floor is mother earth, and the furnishment is simple. The dude would have little show there, for the fashionable costume consists of a pair of coarse cotten cloth and very buggy breeches, and very long vests. As for head gear, anything will answer, from a rice straw to a palm leaf hat, and when that is not procurable, the peo- ple go bare headed. The punishmente for crimes are severe and tortures frequent. Harakari is a mild kind of punishment. Men are put to the tor- ture, aud are frequently condemned to lose a Jeg or a thigh, an ear or an eye, and sometimes they take off the scalp just under the ears, omitting to leave any portion of the head. When a man commits treason, they not only punish him by cutting off his ears or ‘his leg, but they do the same thing to his wife and his wife’s relations. ‘The climate of Corea is said to be very temperate and heathful. Rice, millet, wheat, rye, cotton, hemp, etce., /are its principal productions. The minerals are said to abound in great profusion, INTELLIGENCE OF ANTS.—LT ach ant in an ant-hill knows its compan- ions. Mr. Darwin several times car- invariably detected and killed. Think- ing that there might bea family odor by which they were recognized le put some ants from a very large nest into a bottle strongly perfumed with asafcetida, and restored them after twenty-four hours. At first they were threatened by their com- panious, but sogu recognized, aud ly, Whd then serve them, that root from t only those tips g setting ont the plants. all will be healthy aid remain so. ried ants from one hill to another, in- habited apperently by tens of thou- sands of ants: but the strangers were The red rast on raspberries is al fungus which eee spreads to hea'- thy plants. Every hill showing signs h of'it shonld be rooted up and burned. | ded on the varieties he tips by planting rown the year after is. At this age It may be avoi Ee . d e ty pe ' - Hair Renewer. Seldom does s popular remedy win such & strong hold upon the public confidence as has Hatz’s Harn RENswee. The casesin which it has accomplished a complete of eolor to tae hair, and vigorous health to the scalp, are innumerable. ig Old people like it for its wonderful power to restore to their whitening locks their original eolor and beanty. people like it because it preyents them from getting bald, _keeps dandraff away, and makes the hair grow thick and strong. Young ladies like it as a dressing because it gives the hair a bead- tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dress it in whatever form they wish. Thus it is the favorite of all, and it has become 80 simply Present his compliments to the and respeetfully solicit a trial of tablisment. quirements of first class busin 29" HE 18 CONFIDENT OF Givixg Special provision and favorable Boarding and keeping horses. Drovers will find good Stalls an at this place. Special aceommodations for ¢| c 1 Denes of Commercial Travelers. ‘ F VERNON fa Livery Stabe tf oa. Aa ublie : his lu ull the css, Horses, Buggies, Carr‘apes Pheetons, Wagons, &o, ; It fs complete ~~ TALES fop d Sheds SATISFACTION, Lee 8treet, Salisbury, N. ¢ 36:tf oO yo it disappoints no one. atl BUCKINGHAM’S. DYE FOR THE WHISKERS “4 Fas become one of the most important popu- lar toilet articles for gentlemen’s nse. When the beard is gray or naturally of an unde’ girable shade, BUCKINGHAM’S Dys@ js the remedy. ~ 8 ys \ PREPARED BY ; R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.H. Sold by all Druggists. me /A\/8 M7 1 G ‘® Bis She es 9 ois School Books —Full Stock, lowest prices. Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. Envelops, Visiting Cards. Seaside Novels and Monroe’s Library, Blank Books, Gold Pens. Autograph and Photograph Albums. Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes. Bathing Gloves and Towels. SS NIL. VF ER Plated Ware FINE CIGARS, FRENCH CAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA- SON, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND Fresh Turnip Seed, ‘Turn Gai Just received a Fresh lot of of all the different kinds, CHEAPER thay ever at The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of the day also for LAME BACK, at SIMMONS LIVER MEDICINE FRUIT JARS RUBBERS FOR JARS Scarr’s Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST anp ONLY KNOWN. and try it. North Garoiin TURNIP SEED ENNISS’ Dree Stone, WIZARD OIL, ENNISS’ Drve Saong, AT REDUCED PRICES, AT ENNIss', ND Ar ENNISS, SAVE YOUR FRUIT! SURE KIND PERFECTLY HARMLEss. (Call At ENNISS’ Drve Store. 1:¢f, a Railroad, Our Stick Constantly Replenished. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF kingdom. ‘They have neither a legal] PLUMMER & MORGAN. | eneboro with R.& D.R. K. for all pis nor social status, Concubinage is Wma. J. PLUMMER, long known es the be) North, East and West, via. Danville. AM Harnees and Saddle Maker who ever did busis ness in Salisbury, presents his complim¢nt- to old friends and patrons with an invitations to calland see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &. He warrants satisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates as lowasa good article will admit of. Gall and see, of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarte, the county seat; 18 miles from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from which road itis easily accessible down to the water’s edge. The peculiar feature of this property is that itis a natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at anangle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually dimjnishing in height asit approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- ing the grand pcewer of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. " This excellent power fhay be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU. -RETED ORES. ae is conveniently near the mines of ontgomery, Stanly, parts of Ca s Rowan and Davidsen Counties to mee it acustom mill, forthe reduction of ores with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts named above. The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. _ This water power with 10 acres attached is offerred at $2,500, with the option of f00 acres at $3,500. The lands are valua- ble for farming furposes; the situgtian healthy, the society good, and church and school advantages very good. Persiys wishing further information may gddrege “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr. -J, R. Lit- tleton, Albeniarlc, N. C. oe Jallowed to pass. pu ot place furnished gn applicgtign.} + | T CONDENSED SCHEDULE. O ee IL, ae : : ET TRAINS GOING EAST. SETS. Date, Apr. 30, 1582 | No. 51. | No. 83, ACCOR- Cail. | Daily. DEONS AND Leave Charlotte.... | 4.10 a.m. | 4.35 p.m, BANJOS, VIOLINS, “Salisbury ...... 6.05 * 6.26 “ GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. “ High Point.. | 7.20 “ Ti * , , Arr.Greensburo.... | 8.10 “ | 8.33 “ THEO.BUERBAUN, Leave Greensboro. | 9.30 “ | 910“ 44 SALISBURY, N.C. ly | Arr. Hillsboro...... | 11.47 “ | 1128“ “ Darham ...... ,126 “ | 1208M | Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m.| 1 20AM Lv. ee sees 4.05 * 1 304M Til \\KN THEY (\() } | Arr. Goldsburo...... 6.30 “ | 350 “ l | Hk), y He R.. Goldsboro with W.& W.R. R. for Wilwiag ton. C, BR, R. forall pointsin Weste daily at Greensboro with R.& potats North, East and West. Ar — Air Line far all points in the South ao west. & A.R.K. with allpoints South and Arrive Chape] Hill On Train No. 50, New Yor Washington & Danville, Washington and Augusta, Ga., v'* | Thr Raleigh, Galdsboro, Salisbury and and at all principal poi West, North and Ea-t. Louisiana, Texar, Arkansa a No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6 30 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p. m. Arriveat Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 51—Conneets at Salisbury W.N. C.B for Asheville and Warm Springs n , No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W.¥. rn N. Carolina} D. R. R. forall rere PLUMMER & MORGAN. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. No. 52 7 | Daily. Duily. LeaveGoldsburo ...10.00a.m. 7 * A Great Water Power Arrive Raleigh ....J2.15pm , ~- ~ and Leave ve esce| 4.10 * = 5 Arriye Durham ..... | 6.32 * = 5 “ Hillsbor ......| 6.11 “ = > FOR SALE j * Greenst« ro... | 8.30 “ =a ARES Vheemneen [ts Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ —hoty— © — Salisbury...... oe 12.15 : S Charlotte......| 1.10a.m.| 2.10 The most extraordinary unimproved | ———_.____ ae Water Power on the Yadkin River ig for| No.16, Daily ex.Sunday-Ly.Goldsbotere sale at low figures. It is situate at the head Pe Raleigh ce v 5 4 “Greensboro 5.408 No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with oer ith C. & Nu. 52—Conneets at Charlotte ae N. W. N.C. RAILROAD. No. 52 ’ Gornc West. No. 50 | Daily: Daily. | ex-So0et Lv. Greensboro 9 25 pm | 102) - Ar. Kernersville | 1041 | 11%) “ Salem 1110“ | 1209 Pe | No. 51. . Gorne West. Daily. Ke F ex. Sun. | Daly. Leave Salem 620am | 6 10 Ar. Kernersville 646 “ 300 “ “© Greensboro 745 “ : STATE UNIVERSITY RAILRO b. 7 No. lL. Gore Nortn! Daily €3- Leave Chapel Hill ...--- 7.3038 Arrive ates 8.324 @ No. 2 os Going Souts. Daily 2 Leave University........---- a a eoeeee Cars without Chm 8] k and Atlan ond and ae On Train No. 52, Richm rough Tickets on saleat it ft nts South, For Emigra® é andthe th : A ssenge! Agt Gen. aan i 2i:ly qhe Carolina Watchman, gst (BLISHED IN THE YEAR 1882. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. _ For Dyspepsia, rroaA Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar- rhea, Jaundice, Impurity of the blood, Fever and =? “gue, Malaria, and all Diseases ° cS caused by De- rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. MS OF A DISEASED LIVER. th: Pain in the Side, sometimes the = Pe the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for comet general loss of appetite; Bowels nerally costive, sumetimes alternating with lax; head is troubled wich pain, is dull and a loss of memory, acéempan with ae infal sensau np — rack to have been done; 2 slight, dry & and flushed face is so‘netimes an attendant, often mistaken for epee ee the paticat complains of weariness and debility; nervous, e.sily startled; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirns are low and despondent, 7 and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene- , fcial yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to it—ia fact, distrusts every remely Seve ide above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. of leaving undone somethi It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above syuiptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living in Un- healthy Localities, b taking a dose occasion- ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid al Malarta, Billous attacks, Dizziness, Nau- gea, Drowsiness, Depression of spints, ete. Ie will invigorate like a glass of wine, but ls no Ime fesicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep- less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Jime and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! for, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly of rgative, alterntive and tonie can Se be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does eat interfere with business or IT IS PURELY VEGFETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy uf Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after etiects. A Governor’s Testimony. Simmons Liver Kegulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I aim satisfied it is a addition to tne medical science. J. Gitte SuHorrex, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., anys: Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. “The only Thing that never fuila to Relieve.”’—| have used many remedics fur Dys- ga, Liver Affection and bebility, but never ce found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons [iver Regulator has. I sent from Min- wesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim- ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve M. Janney, Minneapolis, Mina. Mason says: From actual ex- perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator ia my practice I have been and am satisfied to use aad prescribe it as a purgative medicine. BQy Take only the Genuine, which always ftas on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. ___FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Py Dr. T. W. BLACKMER & TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED STOCK OF R32 WM. SMITHDEAL, AS WELL AS TIE INTEREST OF R. R. CRAWFORD & CO. customers with all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the Be-t Selected Stock or HARDWARE STATE. We also handle FUSE and a full line ot Mining Supplies. Er We will the State. CALL AND SEE US. WA, BLACK YER, Oct, 5, 1832 50:1ly tb xv --THIRD SERIES R. R. Crawford, of the firm of We are now prepared to supply our in the SNe Rifle and Blasting Powder eT Duplicate Any Prices in SAWL TAYLOR. Such beantifal, beautifnl hands! They are neither white nor small, And you, I knew, would acarcely think That they were fair at all. I’ve looked on hands, of form and hue, A sculpter’s dream might be, Yet are these aged wrinkled hands Most beautiful to me. Such beantiful, beantifal hands! When her heart was weary and sad, These patient. hands keep toiling on That the children might be glad. I often weep when looking back To childhood’s distant day, T think how these hands rested not, When mine were at their play. Such beautiful, beautiful hands! They are growing feeble now, And time and toil have left their mark hand and heart and brow. ! Alas! the nearing time, Tle sad, sad day te me, When, ‘neath the daisies out of sight, These hands will fol be. But O, beyond these shadowy lands, Where all ia bright and fair, I known full well these dear old hands Will palins of victory bear. When crystal streams through endless years, Flow over golden sands, And when the old grow yoang again, Pll clasp my mother’s hada. cs THE MOSS ROSEBUD. BY MARIA GIBBRT. “Dum _ spiro spero!” was the ex- clamation of a young man, as he de- scended the steps of a pleasant house in one of our Southern cities, and with a lightened heart bent himself toward his place of business. He had been striving to conciliate where cause for offense from himself had never been given. “For,” thought he, “she is unfortunate in this particular; only a little jealous now and then, which goes to prove her love for me, and if her trials are imaginary, mine, the result of them, shall be transitory, for what were life to me without Mary ?” Seareely had he thought thus, when alittle flower girl met his view, holding forth for sale a bunch of rich exotics, in) which, with the heliotrepe and japonica, were bound, side by side, two beautiful moss rose- buds, tempting the young moralizer to purchase at once. Arthur V. gave his address to the little girl, charging her to ask the lady with whom he was a boarder to preserve carefully the flowers until his return, and continuing his route, he congratula- ted himself as he thought of the pleasure his gift would afford the lived one; for Mary loved flowers, and those buds were beautiful and rare. A few minutes after young V. had passed into another street, the person of fair Mary met in her daily ramble the girl with the flowers. Attracted by the uncommon beauty of the buds, Mary learned from the bearer the destination, which she rightly judged was, in the end, for her own enjoyment. During the bright June morning, a merry, light hearted, teasing girl set out on her tour for pleasure, and turning acorner, she espied on the ground a moss rosebuil—twin to the one inthe purchased benquet, and earelessly dropped by the flower girl —which she placed in her bosom, then took her course to her cousin Mary, the betrothed of Arthur V., designing to chat a while with her, after she nad spent an hour with a friend on the way. Meanwhile young Arthur hastened with a lover’s earnestness to present his floral offer- ing in person, where it was only equaled by the bloum and freshness of her to whom he had devoted his best gifts of a true and ardent spirit, a loving and faithful heart. his bouquet, Mary suddenly exclaim- ed, “But where is the other bud?” That there had been more than one was a fact which had escaped his no- tice; and while the lady frankly told him of her previous admiring scrutiny, he as frankly assured her that he had presented his gift entire, as he found it. buds onthe beuquet a short time before, Mary was right in asserting ; that she saw but one then was an incontestable truth, and the only up to doubt. This was the spot that, like the heel of Achilles, was destin- ed to receive the arrew which pois- oned all her peace. So with feeling smarting in her heart, con- a by a smiling lip, she parted with her friend, whese engagements prevented a protracted stay. It was nothing wonderful that Ra- chel should wear a rosebud in her bosom, or that, on questioned during her call on her cousin, she should decline satisfying a curiosity as te whence it came. It was natural for Mary to doubt herself, and for that reason her faith in others was weak. It was from mirthfulness alone that Rachel con- cealed the truth of having found the bud, and without dreaming how deeply her words stung the ear that received them, she left her cousin @ the house of While admiring the fragrance of That there were two dark impulse in Mary’s bosom rose this had deceived, and Rachel had tri- umphed. It was in vain Mary reason- ' ed with herself. The token of re- gard too plainly worn by Rachel was enough to satisfy even a mind less suspecting than her own, so when Arthur V. made his next visit he found the following note awaiting him : . “Unwilling to share your gifts with another, or to accept a divided heart, and feeling myself to be more arbitrary in my requirements that can possibly coincide with your hon- or and truth, I write to release you from an engagement that will leave one of us free, and the other, | trust, happy.” Springing from his seat like one pierced through the heart, he left , the house forever, and engaging a situation as supercargo on board an India ship embarked for an indefi- nite length of time, after leaving a note as follows for his unjust, though | still loved and never forgotten, Mary : “ «What ing—an shaken Mary. is he to Hecuba ?’ noth- unsightly excresence to be, off. Farewell, my dearest Peace and happiness attend you. I will not thrust myself upon your attention, will not) weary you with my presence. Thank you, gentle one, for past favors; for beguiling many «a weary hour—for that benevo- | lence that prompted so great a sacri- fice for one who now feels that he) had a place in your heart, and can therefore better appreciate your kind- ness in yielding him your grace and countenancr, purely for his own good, May he on whom you next conde- scend to smile be more -vorthy of you, more like, and bet er ab’e to make yon an adcquate return for all you give. Many there are whose endouw—- ments will recommend them to your respect and love—who, having gain- ed will be able to retain their p'ace in your affection. May it be yours to find such frieuds. Think some- times, will you not, of the ruptured tie? When new ones cluster around you, think of him who gave his all, and had not more that he could give —whos offering was rejected.” It was said by those who knew | him that Mr, V. would re‘nin at the, end of the year; but twenty years rolled by, and with then came uo news from her lover to Mary, nor did they give any outward signs of relenting; but, Time, as he brought his annual offerings for the accept- ance of his child—each season a thread of silver for ber hair, or a richer experience in the diseipline of life—Time always found her single, true to him, Twenty years—it was a long while to remember, but Mary was just seventeen at the time of her enguage- ment, and she was one of these whose heart never grows old. Late ina gloomy autumn, while the husbandman was feeling that, while he wipped his brow at the gathering of his harvest, he was being baptized and purified in the approval of his Master’s smile for his industry and toii, while an In- dian Summer procluimed itself more beautiful than its predecessor and the spring beside our single sister Mary found herself seated one day at the eod of a long table at dinner with several friends, who had requested her to accompany them to I Hall, a fashionable resort fur strang- ers of leisure, and where, at the oppo- site end, sata group of dark com- plexioned gentlemen, merrily engag- ed in discussing some point of great interest. “And what kept you single so long?” said ene, with his untasted glass upraised, as he addressed hig vis-a-vis, the face of whom Mary did | not see. “Me?” was the reply, in a voice that went to the ear of Mary, through that long hall, with a cadence never forgotten, now melting into her heart, “Me? why a rosebud made me a bachelor.” “Then let us drink to the rosebud,” said his questioner, and reaching for- ward to fill his glass, the eyes of Ar- thur V. rested on those of Mary, who had sat almost paralyzed by that voice she had never thought to hear again. | It is needless to attempt describing the meeting which was soon followed by marriage.—N. Y. Daily News. | ' SIE OOO | ! Gov. Foster says the Republicans were embarrassed in the Ohio cam- paign by a lack ofmoney. A Jack of money would knock the bottom out of Republicanism in a little while.— Ex. Through the agency of the Supreme ' Court and the Democratic party, per- | haps the constitution of the United | States may be considered to amount to something after awhile.— Ex. Sunset Cox thinks “you might as well try to run a powder will ia bell as to run av honest goverument with an overflow- ing treasury.” Mr. Cox moves about on this muodane sphere with his optics upen. ! . so-called el The recent decisiog of the Supreme Court of the United States on the civil rights bill recalls the fact that the great balk of the tegislacion of the Republican Congress during and for several years subseqnent to the war the constitution was utterly ignored, and when they wanted to pass any measure they uever pretended to pay any respect ta its provisions, They justified all their acts, however illegal, arbitrary or despotic on the ‘plea of “military necessity” and, in their own parlance, to “save the life of the na- tion.” The war itself was begun by the Federal administration .withont auy coustitational authority. With- out its anthority the first’ call ‘for? troops was made by Mr. Lincoln, and afterwards conseript laws were enact- ed and thousands of men foreed into the army against their will. North- ern States outside of the line of battle were place under martial law, and provost marshals became supreme over State authorities. Democrats who dis- approved of the arbitrary acts of the administration were arrested ar d held as prisoner in dungeons, tried befure military courts. mocratic papers were suppressed and their editors sent to jail, free speech was denied, and the writ of habeas corpus suspended. Slaves were enrolled as soldiers in the army, and the property of Southern people confiscated and seld, And fin- ally, as the grand climax of arbitra- ry proceedings, came the emancipa- tion proclamation, justified as a war measure, outside of the constitution, after the backbone of the Confederacy had been broken, and its defeat -inev- itable. As they trampled upon the coustitution during the war so did they subsequently in their despotic ' reconstruction legislation utterly dis- regard it. They made no pretense of being governed by it. They were in- tent upon holding power, regardless of the methods, In violation of the constitution they divided the South- ern States into military districts, and placed them under military commman- ders whose power was supreme, the s were held under the eupetyi of these satraps and the resuft leaded by them. The Freedman’s bureau was established as a part of the despotic machinery to control the States. Thousands of the best white men in the South were dis- franchised, while the negroes were en- franchised. Provisional governors were appointed, governors and other State officers elected by the people ousted, and Senators and members of the House of Representatives elected by the people rapped at the doors of Congress and found them closed. And even at this late day there are South- ern men who are deprived of eitizen- ship and test oaths encumber the stat- ute books. This is but a hasty glance and only a partial record of the anconstitution- al legislation of the Republican party, of whieh the civil rights bill, was a sort of appendix. The truth is that nine-tenths of the national legislation while the Repablican party bad un- limited sway was purely arbitrary and without constitutional authority. In all this time the Democratic party trne to its trust stood by the constitu- tion, defended it and protested against its violation, though in a minority battling bravely aud hopefully against superior numbers led by bold, unprin- cipled and unscrupulous leaders whose respect for the constitution was shown in the accepted and approved declar- ation that it was a “league with death and acovenant with hell.” Charlolte Observer. me Ohio in 1884. New York Star. It will not do to be over confident. Ohio bas a habit of casting her electoral vote for the Republican candidate. Ino 1856 the vote of the State went to Fre- mont, the Pathfinder, who lost his path to the White House and never got within gun shot of it afterwards. In 1860 Ohio voted for Lincoln, and increased the vote in 1864. In 1868 and 1872 that State supported Grant. Iu 1876 she voted for Hayes, the nearest approach to a nincom- poop, who got into the White House ; yet Ohio elected this same Hayes Governor over Thurman in 1867, Pendleton in 1869 _ our streets, of that grand old State, where they A Fitting Tribute. es Norfolk Virginian. |; Never have the cities of Norfulk aed -Bortamcath wits qe an | A!exander, during his march into Africa, impressive scene as that presented to both communities on the pa of i war the remains of one hundred and fifty was unconstitniional, Duringshe four ’ | years of strife between the. seetions of North Carolina’s noble sons through in transitu, to the capitol are to be interred with al] the honor that a chivalrous ple can bestow upon their heroic dead. The great out-pouring of our peo- ple; the tolling of our bells; the miu- ute guns ; the emblems of mourning displayed ; the vast procession, com- posed of our military, the veteran of the Confederate army, and also of those who wore the blue; the floral tributes of our noble women, their presence—all these were evidences that our noble dead, who gave their life as a sacrifice on the altar of their country, are not forgotten; but that their memory lives fresh in the hearts of our people, and that their deeds will be forever treasured. A Real Boy. A real, trae, hearty, happy boy is about the best thing we know of, unless it is a real girl, and there is not much to choose between them. A real boy may be asin- cere lover of the Lord Jesus Christ, even if he cannot lead the prayer meeting, or be a church officer, or a preacher, but he can be a godly boy iu a boy’s way and place. He is apt to be noisy aud full of fun, and there is nothing wrong about that. He ought not to be too solemn or too quiet for a boy. He need not cease to be a boy because he is a Christian. He ought to run, jump, play, climb. and shout like a real boy. But io it all he ought to show the spirit of Christ. He ouglit to be free from vulgarity and pro- fauity. No real true boy chews or uses tubacco in any form, and he has a horror of intoxicating driuks. The only way he treats tobacco is like the boy who was jeered aud laughed at by some old ones because he could not chew. His reply was, I can do more than that; I can eschew it.” And so he did all his life. A real boy is also peaceable, gentle, merciful, generous. He takes the part of small boys against large boys. He discourages fighting. He refuses to be a party in mis- chief and deceit. Above all things he is never afraid to show his true colora. He need not always be interrupting, but he onght not to be ashamed to say that he refuses to do any- thing because it is wrong aud wicked, or because he fears God, or is a Christian. A real boy never takes part in the ridi- cule of sacred things, but meets the ridi- cale of others with a bold statement that for all things of God he feels the deepest reverence. And areal boy is pot asham- ed to say “father” or “mother will not like it if I do so aud so.” Jt is only your sham milk-and-water boys that are afraid to do tight. Every one respects the real boy, and every one despises the sham, too-big-for-his-parents, smoking, tobacco- luving coward, who is afraid to do right for fear of a little ridicule-—The Lookout. ee The City of Refuge. Just after the close of the war an ex- cellent widow was left with four girls and nothing to support them, near Wood - ruff, in Spartanburg county, 8. C. The husband and father fell in the war up- holding the cause of his people with gal- lantry. She had nothing to live upon or rear these children as she desired, and as they would have been trained if the ca- lamities of war had nut come upon the desolated household. She shrank from putting her precious girls in the field with a gang of negro laberers, and to subject them tp sach demoralizing influ- encea as at that day characterized the lately emancipated slaves. So, she went to Bivingsville in another part of that county and put her children in the facto- ry. They served diligently and honestly. With their carvings and what she made herself a tract of land was bonght and a pew home established. One by one the girls were edncated at a college and came out cultivated young wowen. They were attractive and intellectual aud two pf them were happily married to gradaates of Wofford, aud are vow honored, reapect- ed and loved by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. ‘Honor aud fame from no condition rise,” but are gaived by fidelity to daty. Bivingsville was the avd William Allen in 1875. Still we atick te our faith in universal suffrage. In 1870 she gave her vote to Garfield. It is, something to make a decided break iv that vote two years in succession. The probability that the State will give its vote to the Democratic candidate next year is decidedly encouraging. But it will not do to build caleplations apoo that result as though it were settled. A great deal depends upon what the Demo- erats of that State do with the victory they have just won. It would be the ea- siest thing im the world to fool it away, aud in the matter of fools Ohio never plays a second fiddle. A Pittsuurg @ag suicided because lhe bet on the wrong horse in a race. “city of refage” to this poor \ idow of thre dead soldier. A thousad other de- | fenceless women are walking in the same : path.—A bbeville (S. C.,) Medium. —— a — Paper is now made in Sweden from the ‘bleached aud blanched remains of mosses that lived centuries agu, and now found in enormous quantites. The paper is turned out in all degrees of exce!lence, from tissue to sheets three-fourths of an inob thick. ——— rar | HarRDER THAN STEEL. —Adamascobite ‘is the pume of a wiueral found ouly iv the State of Missouri. It is remarkable for its cutting power. With a tine edge, steel is cut by it very rapidly, the sharp- peas of the stove being iu wo respect di- i minished.— A thena@um. Good Judgment. Coleridge relates # story te this effect : came to a people dwelling in peaceful hats, who knew not of war nor conquest, Gold being offered him he refused it, say- ing that his sole object was to learn the manners and customs of the inhabitants. “Stay with us,” said the chief, “as as it pleaseth thee.” chief, two of his subjects bronght a case vefore him for judgment. The dispute was this: The one had bonght a piece nf groand which after the purchase was found to contain a treasure, for which he felt himself bound to pay. The other refused to receive anything, stating that he had sold the ground with what it might be found te eoutainy- ed. Said the chief looking at the ene: “You have a son,” and to the other, “you have a daughter ; let them be married and the treasure given them as a dowry.” Alexander was astonished. “And what,” said the chief, “wonld have been the decision in your country?” “We would have dismissed the purties aud seized the treasure for the king’s use.” “And does the sun shine in your coun- try 1” suid the chief; does the rain fall there, are there any cattle there which feed npon the herbs aud green grass 1” “Certainly,” said Alexander. “Ah!” said the chief, ‘it is forthe sake of those innocent cattle that the Great Being permits the sun xhine, the rain to Daring the interview with the Afrieam . fall and the grass to giow iu your coun. | try,” Cape The Real Houiec. The real home ia in the country and it is something wo ethan a dwelling; the field and trees around it are part of it, and the views from it of the landscape, and of distant mountains, perhaps, make it unlike any other place iu the world. The country home with its fixity of sur- roundinugs has usaally some measure of petmancnee, aud the social life formed there is under the favorable conditions of old family associations. Some hare the happy condition of living in the home of their fathers, and are snrrounded with objcets of precious memory, daily wemen toes of parcutal affection and instruction. The home which it makes is the best thing of farm life. There is a necessity of permanence, and as there is no sudden or great accamulation of wealth, or large increase, the family is free from that dis- content which usually comes with sudden or great acquisition. It is one of the com- peusations of their condition that the far- mer’s family isin that “fixity of surround- ings” which fayors their highest culture. —Country Gentleman. oe The “Singing Beach,” at Manchester, Mass., is exciting considerable attention among scientific men, They have taken sands from the beach aud subjected them to microscopical examination, and have found that the phenomeuon which gives rise to the name of the beach, is coufived to tliat portion of the sand lying between the water line aud loose sand above the reach of vrdiuary high tides. ‘The sound- ing sand is near the surface; at the depth of one or two feet it ceases, it is thought because of moisture. The sound is pro- duced hy pressure, and may be likened te a subdued crushing, is of low intensity and pitch, not metallic nor crackling. It occurs when the sand is pressed by ordi- nary walking, increases with a sudden pressare of the foot, and is quite percep- tible upon mere stirring of the band or even plunging one finger and removing it suddenly... The sonnd ean: be invensi- fied by dragging wood over the beach. There are singing sands on one of the Hawaiian Islands, where the sound re- sembles distant thander, and Hugh Mil- ler cites similar instances at Gebel Na- kons, in Arabia Petrea, and Reg Rawan, near Cabul, where the sand gives a sort of humming poise. In Churehill county, Nevada, a like phenomenon is described with regard to a sand hill, resembling the sound of telegraph wires when the wind blows them.—Ferney’s Progress. The biggest mortgage ever registered in the court house in this city was yes- terday recorded by Esq Maxwell, the registor of deeds. It was a mortgage deed for $2,500,000 given by the Southern Telegraph Company to the Farmer’s Loan and TrustCompauy of New York.— Char. Observer. A savant has discovered that ‘man descended from the bear. We have heard before that man ascended from the bear and have been shown the tree where it oecurred.—Marathan é eee’ . a SALISBURY. N. C., OCTOBER 25, 1883. ~~ 09 . > —— -_— —_-——— =e . a 73 c - . a “2 A Beautiful Hands, impressed with the belief that Arthur Unconstitutional Legisiation. ee SE m= * i” Administrator’s Notice 1 Having qualified as administrator John M. Martin, decd. native fe heweg given to all creditors to! ‘prés®nt th claims to the undersizned on or. beforethie Stk day of October 1884, and all Persons indebted to the estate are uested make immediate parment, This the 2 day of September, 1988 ; sane JOEL P. MARLINS o!¢ Adm’r of John M. Marlin. + ‘ess AYER'S™..&: Ague Cure. contains an antidote for atl malarial. dip... : orders which, so far as known, is used ip. no other remedy. It cOtitains no Quthine, hor’ ©* any mineral nor deleterious substances what | and ever, conseg' UCeS DU i effeet apon the ¢ bret ‘the system as healthy as it was before the e WE WARRANT AYERS AGUE CORE to cure every case of Fever and Ague;fites mittent or Chill Fever, Rensittent Hever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, Liver Cony, . plaint caused by malaria. mee failure, after due trial, dealers are’ by our 4 cireular dated July ist, 1882, to refand the. money. Dr.J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. BrFrers mchronic dyspepsia and liver compia’':, and in chronic constipation and other « |- stinate diseuses, Hostctter’s Stomuct bi - ters is beyond all comparison tie best remedy that can be taken, As a men:< of restoring the strength and vital cuergy of persons who are sinking ander the debili- tating effects of painful disorders, this standard vegetable invigorant is cont. <¢ >. unequs led. or sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. CHILLARINE! CHILLARIDS ! =< CHILLARINE, the Great CHILL CURE of the day. Warrantep to CURE. every time or the MONEY REFUNDED, For sac only at FNNISS’ Drug Bivre. ASTHMA CURED! Magic Asthma Cure.—Persons at flicted with this distressing complaisi should try this Medicine. A few hours p-v will entirely remove all oppression, wad tise patient can breath and sleep with perie:t ease and freedom. Price $1. For gale at . ENNISS’ Drag Stee «. DRS. J.J. & EH. SOMMERELL OFFICE: ©. CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 104. mM. and 3to5p. m. $m 87 BAGGING & TIES!” Grixners will note that I now have hand and will continue to receive throv the season, in order to furnish ALL, J». ging and three different kind of Ties, t I will sell at very close prices. Orders » mail filled promptly. Truly, 5. D. GASKILL. (90 50:1m State of North Carolina ROWAN COUNTY.—Is Scpzriok Coi. J. C. McCanless, Adm’r of | Samuel Stcidifor | Petition t. Against + sell real es: 11: Elizabeth McCanless and ; for assets: John T. Steidifor. J of It appearing to the satisfaction of 1!.0 Court, that John T. Steidifor, ane of the defendants in the above entithert Cuse. is 2 non-resident of this State, it .is order tiut ublication be made in the “Cakoui>. ATCHMAN,” a newspaper published 1 Rowan County, notifying the said Jehn 1. Stcidifor to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan cuit ty, on or before Monday the 5th 4; November 1888, and answer the petit: a copy of which will be deposited in office of said Clerk, within ten days tro this date. And the said John T. Steidif: is notified that if he fail to answer the pcti tion within that time the plaintiff wil! ap ply to the Court for the relief dem. in the petition. This the 18th Septeu:be 1883 J. M. HORAN, Cl’k Sup. Court Se 48:6w | of Rowan County. Ee a J.R. KEEN, Salisbury, N.C. Agent for PHOENIX {RON WOES Rngines, Boilers, Sew Huis, AND TURBINE WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builder. Ja 25,’S8%.—ly Carolina Watehman. SS THU&SDAY, OCTOBER, 25, Tee. ~ 3 -_ ater Abis caption the Fayetteville Observer briefly reviews the differences between ahe editors in North Carolina on the warions subjects which are likely to enter into the next canvass, and quotes a @ speech of Dr. Benj. Franklin on the adoption of the Federal Constitution by way of showing us the wisdom of pru- (dowce, It isa powerful appeal, and as pdvaple and dispassiouate as it is power- ful. tis worthy the attention of every democratic editeur in the State who desires to promote democratic success. Fer one we subscribe to Dr. Frankliu’s seutiments and temper so fur as applica- ble tw the present case. = Heury W. Grady, of Ga., like the late Jamented Farjsh Furman, has been devo- ting his time and talents to efforts, for the institution of new and better methods of farming in the South, Some while back he wrote to seme ove iu every eouuty ja his State, asking for the names of the peu most successful farmers in the couu- ey. He then addressed a letter tv each ane those farmers, and receiged iv all, J0Q0 answers. The questions he pro- unded had reference to their business methods; and he brought out this very very remarkable fact, that all those 1000 anccessfi] farmers raised their own ineat apd bread and their own proveuder and grain for stuck, Not a cent of their cotton money wentto buy supplies; on the eontrary, many of them had corn, wheat pad bacon to sell, year in and year out. Hence he concludes t)jat suecessfal fai m- ing in the South depends op each farmer raising bjs owy supplies ; and that with- out this Jgrmers are wasting their atrepgth and their farms, aud are doomed fo a failure in the end. The Novth @arolina editors who re- cently visited Boston ‘are enthusiastic ver the handsome reception giyen them in that city, and the gratyfying exhibit the State makes in the great Exposition thexe. The report made by the States- ville Landmark, the Fayetteyille Observer the Greensboro Patriot, and the Asheville Vitizen, is very pleasant reading. We quote from the Observer the following : “And the third and last of the very enjoyable events of thia best of all the Mays in Boston, was the opportunity afforded the writer just before taking the O90 train that night for New York of earing GOVEKNOB BUTLER speak at Fanenil Hall. It is impos- aible to describe the queer resultant of the cross between his very re- poarkably ugly visage and the air which pervades the whole man of the con- Sciousuess of yreat power of brain and will and what they call, for the waut of A better name, magnetism. Every shake pf his head was the signal for rapturous Applause, and the manner jn w hich he aaid “the repybliean pasty says Butler ymoust go; but. the pete say Butler shal) stay” was something indes¢ribably funny Aud impressive. Boston isa city all by itself. It is manifestly a metropolis—the metropolis New England. —yet iv comparison with ew York it isatrifle provineial. But jthas acharacter all its own. It is the foost interestog city in Awerica — in jteelfas it stands to-day, and in its tra- Alitions and assvciations. Its very streets jn their crookedness, if not benefactions, Are beautifiers; and its heart warius to & Nerth Caroljnian. Go to Boston, mod- est reader, and you will know that your State is greater and feel that you your- eclf are more important than you ever knew before.” TO - e The Statesville Landmark gives a full fccount of the treuble in that town on (Cireus dgy,and confirms most of the FeRAH giyeniin our last—the killing of Redman by g ©; the jailing of the Seeassin, and aybeequeptiy. in the dead hours of night, the forcible eytrange pf the prison by a mob and the hanging of the negro. This last act was the occus- pon of high excitement iu the town for a May or two, and it was feared the negroes would precipitate open strife between the whites and blacks. Byt better copn- sels prevailed and the negroes held a public meeting, attended by the Mayor And many white citizens, to talk over the Sabject. The resulations of the colored people denounced the hanging as a mur- der, and called on the officers of the law and thé good people gf the county to ferret out the offeuders aud bring them 0 justice. The New York Syn says that the pros- pect of right the t : pk ing a little nonddent. It pay a Aoned, perhaps, for su pposing, ps Boe of jts members seem jnelined to suppose, | that it can elect as Presjdent next year Avy reputable candidate whom it shall name. Now unmistakable evidences of ts strength justify it t9 some extent iv looking forward With well grounded hope .to the National election. += Stanly Gleaner : The water supply of the citizeus of Albemarle, Stanly couuty, js in danger of failing; ‘twenty families i. ing dependent on the oly public well det yielding water. “ —_—— —_—-~*4— -- --—as A gentleman who-has Prawed it by act- geal test says—to.rid ahouse of rats catch sme er twoina trap agg amear them with jar and turn them lygse ju she infested duildiog. They will all leave ju A pretty short while. a Mr. Thos. G. Skinner, democrat, is making a vigorous canvass for the vacant seat in Congress from the Ist North Caro- Jina Diatrict. His opponent it ig thonght onl is Judge Pool. The tepublican District Convention meets at Edenton there will be an anti-Mott weekly == : stated at Umtoigh next menth,, with] and <cogpees ether —Leeause of its per- | John Speliman apd George “Lathan as! gj ctence in facing | editors; and that Ike Yonag and Keogh ing 40 live upon Yta record instead of ‘SpugF ERENCES IN THE Party.”—Up- Demperatic success jis nqw ap|' A writerin the State Chroniclffsays aper will have an interest in it. one of the most convenient men to have when any body wants political be found around editurial work done to in the State. = eee A trouble sprang up ina base ball contest in Burke couuty, Ga., last week, | which terminated a day or two after in two or three deaths by the pistol. —_-_~bP-__——— “Get ‘em Bad.”’ When the smile of approbation comes fromm ove of earth's avgels, from one of those stainless, beautifal, wministeriog spirits sent down from Heaven ona grand and holy embassy for man's high- est. comfort, satisfaction comes in its prettiest garb and we feel that langaage eavnot describe that spell of contentmeut whieh broods o'er the heart as sovthivg and as lulling as the kiss ef Alcyone on the blue Lgeau waves. Iv this case the anijle of approval is from one of the loveliest maidens jin eastery Carolina, from whose raven tresses are a fitting throne for bLiaekest midnight te sit an hold her silent reign, from one whose eyes are flooded with those luscious waves of witehery, in each of which a thoasaud eupids float aud sl] ou splendid misebief bents— Wilson Mirror. The friends of this chap should up” with him ot pights. ea Vance at the Greenville, S.C. Fair --**Let the Farmers Organize.”’ From the Charleston News and Courier. Sevator Z. B. Vance, of North Carolina, Was jntroduced to the vast audience from the second fluor veranda of the main fair buildiug. His address was 4 master- piece of thoughtful suggestions to farm- ers, touching in the maiu the legislation und want of legislation of the day so destructive of the agricultural prosperity of the country. His criticisms upon wovopolies, such as fostered mavufactur- ing corporations, national banks, holders of United States bonds and mouopolizers of capital and lauds were juterestiug and severe, but tempered with covservative remarks, ‘The Jeadiug idea of his speech wae that farmers should have au organi- zation for matual self protection. With great emphasis, he said to the farmers: “Your information is too circumscribed. Do you hear that?” The remark he ap- plied to the farmers of the whole country, Farmers sheujd have all the information the merchants and speculators have cou- cerning the cotton or other produce they sell. Asa class they are remiss in many things, and particularly iu allowing othe: clusses of people to takeevery advan- tage of themselves, The disposition of their products was of more moment to farmers than the produetion of them. With furcible and descriptive language the eloquent speaker portrayed the manipulations of chartered corporations and railroad and other monopolies, all of Whose operations were to the detriment of the agricultural prosperity of the country. In all the Jegishation he had seen iu his experieuce of many years he had uot seen a representative of the farm ers ay the working classes in the lobby of pither Jouse of the natio: al legislature. Other classes were there always, aud, with every ingenuity winivg and dining and buttovholing, were asking the priv- ilege of putting the people’s money inte their own private packets. The speech of Senator Vanee, who is noted for his Wit, Was interspersed throughout with a rich vein of humor and sidesplitting anecdotes, which were inummensely enjoy ed. He closed with appropriate allusions tu the impertauee of agricattaral devel- opment, saying that all hope of the peliti- cal purity of the country iuds its restipy place around the peaceful tiresides of the country home. Senater Vance spoke just one hour to a delighted audience. —— <4 As we recede from the era of recon- struetion, the instrameuts used for its accomplishment pass away. The freed- man’s bureau hag long: sivee gone to ite grave. The military posts that auce dotted the Soath bave likewise been abandoned. The President, in his annual message to Congress, no longer dwells Hpou the Seuth as if it,meeded a mention separate and apart foam the other seo- tions of the uhivo. And now the nilitary department of the Soafli is to be abolish - ed. Gen. Sickbes {it was, who first was the niilitary dictator of this satrapy. His Will, or the will of his agsistaut adjutant pera], used formerly to take prece- ence over acts of Jegisjatures aud State constitutions. Courts of Justice executed is orders aa jf he had been the autocrat of all the Ruasias. His elerks aud subor- dinates at Charlestou ‘determined elgc- tions, installed officers, overthrew gov- ernments and erected States, Later the military government of the South Was removed to Atlanta and then to Loyjs-, se . ville. “But wlign troy yore gyajy to be used to upact yillatnted, to wract dhe er from the peuple und restore pluuderers to their places of public plunder agi te seats vl corrapiuion —the headquarters were again quote the Constitution : ‘In’ the height) of the counting out promess.of 1376-77, General Ruger had is head iuiters in the suddlé. He set them up ACouinbia, and then he brought them back to’ Atlanta, aid it was not until 1973 that the admivistrativu gave Bp tho notion that it could use inifilary power to advantage at the ballut boxes.” Bat all things have au end—aud this wilitary doepartyweébt of the seuti will, in Novewber, be among the things that were.— Jews & Obgeryey. —_—_—_ ~«p—_ -—__ Pouitican ExciteEMeENT IN| Daxy Lie —From passengers’ who anived in the city ov the Richmond and Danville trai yesterday we learu that the state of affairs in Danville over the political situation is exciting, and that they are having hot times. The colvred office holders inthe city made a reqnisition upon the government for tect them from \ ivlenee, and a company of soldiers are expected to arrive. in Danville from. Washingtan City to-day. From this foformation we would infer that they are having lively times iu the city qu the Dan.- Char. Vbserrer. -—>-_____ Bostow Merah: A singular accident happened iu J erson, N.J., recently. A young Indy ou Ai yjg was passed by a coach on the way to tlie depet. The dri- ver accidently threw the lash of his whip so that it canglit in her hair and earringe. She was thrown to the ground und drag- ged quite a distance before the coach was ‘iv- ay. porday stopped and she was released. Spellman is | “set: brought Southward—and to | troeps to pro- | | minorit abin he State ern backward and attempt- securing new titles to respéet and ‘confi- }dence by its policy4ind deeds in the pres- ent. Its mole-eyed leaders went on “stand- jing by the old flag” long after the starry ‘Lanner floated free over all the land and | necded no defenders.— Boston Herald, Ind. ee eee Fittmone, N. Y., October 21.—A young }man named Thos. Raycraft, while walk- ing on the railroad near this village last night, was met by two men. They threw blankets over his head, aud while ia this helpless condition mutilated him. some friends where he vow lies iu a crit- ical condition. It is said Raycraft, un- der a prymise of marriage, wronged a young girl in the village of Castile, and that her friends took tliis method of aven- ging the wrong. Although Rayotaft exhibition of the Natienal Horse Show Association of America opened this morn- ing in the Madison Square Garden. Near- | u ly all the entries were complete, and pumbered in all, including those horses entered for special premiums, 400 animals. | p Of these 375 are eutered for reggler prizes, the latter class including a nam. ber of fancy carriage and coach horses,, as well as horses of the Fire and Police De- partments) . > Laxpox, October 22,—The earthquake fi shocks reported yesterday in central Eu- rope continue, but have dune no serioas damage. There has been a recurrence of the convulsivus in Auatolia and at Smyr- nia, but of a more violent description than those heretofore reported. A large number of buildings which had beev weakened by previous shocks, fell in. Fortunately, but few lives were lost, as the inbabitants, who were panic sticken from the effects of the last shock, had )wbandoned their homes and were sleeping in the streets and other open places. ti QueEBKe, Oct. 23.—The Marquis of | Lansdowne has just beev sworu in with j considerable pomp. ‘The ceremony pass- jed over without casualty of any kind. The euthusiasm of the people was very great. The Governor Geueral landed about teu o'clock and drove direct to the military staff. The programme arranged was strictly adhered to. CHraTTaNooGa, Tenn., Oct. 22.—The | Spiritaalists of the South, fn session here, | have adopted a resolution to organize an encaipmeut for their anuual meeting, land for that purpose have subscrived a} jeash capital of $50,000. The city is alive | with Spiritualists from all the States and’ | subscriptions in cash for the amount of 7,000 persons. Cox. tinguished ci shall have beeti com be favored witli dy elégant and comforta- ble houses of worth! size’in the Stat vr South. were preseit id’ Codcotd on cireus day should feel delighted at the good ordes which ‘was preserved on that occasion. There were 6, eavy and sluggish with impurities. partila Died Fighting Sor the Lost Cause. Ratuion, N. Cy-Oct. 17.—The_ bodies of the North Carolinians recently exhum- ed at Arlington, were interred here to- day under the auspices of the Ladies’ Memorial which were in four caskets, were borne from the capital on a handsome funeral car to the Confederate Cemetery. Thirty- two ex-Confederates acted as pall-bearers. Governor Jarvis delivered an address at the cemetery. Agsociation. The remains, eloquent He said that:the North Carolinians who went to battle in the late war were actu- Raycraft made his way to the house of | ated by the same epirit which prompted the soldiers of the the latter, acted iu obedience to the com- wand of the congticn Governor Jarvis apoke of the same sod growing over thé graves of the wearers of the gray and the wearers of the blue, volution, and, like ted legal authorities. knows who assaulted him be refused to | the same 6ay allinipg on and the same tell. winds blowing over. the dust of both. He hoped those who survived wonld live to- New York, Oct. 22.—The first annual oo foreyer ay coger as the dead en- °. - The es were witnessed by 16 €x-Confederates were nder command ¢@f Congressman W. R. Senator Vance and mauy other dis- It bs of the State were resent. ee a THE Faxerrevinte & Winston R. R, —The constraation of tris road is fast advancing, Fhe grating yond Trinity, apdin'a, few months, the, officers CXROPEARRLIN H be running to the is already be- of leman on Deep ourishiag to River. This Gigranae enterprise will increase the'market facilities of the fae- tories of Randolph, traversing at the same me acountry of large aud varied re- sources, from Which Fayetteville formerly drew a very profitable trade.— Fuyctteville Sua. : Coneord Times: When our churches leted, Concord will 2 U8 any town of its — All who people in tewn. The assessment returns in this State 16 | for 1883 show an increase of taxable prop- department buildings, escorted by his erty to the amount of $26,846,347. The total valuation. being .$]12,593,772, as agajust $35.347,424 last yoar.--Char. Ob. An elastic step, buoyant spjriis, and clear com- plexion are among tthe many desirable results of pure blood. The possessor of healthy blood has his tacuitlés at command, and enjoys a clear and quick Plion, which is ble when the blood is Ayers Sarsa- is the best brood pufifier and vitalizer known. | $3,000 were seeured iu tweuty minutes. Tovevo, O., October 22.—The funeral of Gen. Jas. B. Steedman took place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Couneil Chamber. The remains were visited yos- terday by probably 12,000 people. The chaplain of the Grand Army of the Re- public, nesisted by Rev. Geveral P. 8. | Sleven; performed the burial rites; ANNAPOLIS, Mp., Oct. 23..The resi- | deuce of Mrs. Mocofube, at Readville, was entered during the night through a window, uni the rebbers suceeeded in making a good hanl. One hundred dol- lars in cash, bank books representing four thousand dollars, and two thousand dullars in bonds were taken. Denver, Col., Oct. 22.—News from Telluride says a three days’ snow storm has prevailed there, and there is now four feet of snow ov the mountains. The Ou- ray trail is closed, and packers are shov- eling out their animals. ‘Tbe Cimwarron ls the only mino shipping ore, Lonpon, Oct, 22.—There is inneh aurprise here owing to the diapateh from America stating that Canadian detectives have discovered a plot to wurder Lord Lands- downe, the Governor General of Canada at Quebec. Bencrx, Oct. 22.—Theo first performance of the Lather play, representing scenes of the Refuriver’s life, took place at Jena, Saxe Weimar, Saturday, aud was a great success. The house was crowded. Sev- eral German Princes and Abbe Liszt were present. Lonvon, Oct. 22.—By an explosion in Lady Pit Colliery, vear Soke upou-Trent, yesterday, while the miners were’ tryin to extinguish the fire, six were killed an three woanded. Mosice, Oct. 20.—The arrest of a gang of counterfeiters which was made iv this city yesterday is cousidered ove of the wost important ever made iu the State. Paris, Oct. 22,—The Gaulois to-day says: Prince Jereme Napolean will pub- lish a manifesto. A A Boston paper says, 3 number of New’ England cat iomen ‘met Wednesday at the Amprigag Exposition to cunsider the expedjeuoy of uniting iv a golovy for the purpose of beginning a Bienen in Western North Cdrolipa. After a state- ment; by the chairman, and expressions of hearty approval of the scheme by several gentlemen, it was degided to pvgage in the enterprise under the name of the At- kipson Folonja} Association to purchase a Targe tract of land on tbe line gne of the railroads now under construction in the mountain region of North Carolina ¥ aud to make it the centre of New England immigration.— Winston Sentinel. - oe Joe Allinan, while hunting on Mrs.|1{ McRee’s farm’ about three miles from town, ran a rabbit intg a decayed stump, aud while digging for it, unearthed 3 gutta percha, and ove solid sjlver ring, ulso a silver watch aud chain. This brjngs r to mind a rubbery, that was complet . ju town over 25 ‘years ayo. A certain house in lowy was entered at night and these identical articles together with a large sum of money was stolen. The thieves were uever dectected and now stulen goods are found hidden away in a eorn field.—Carolina Mountaineer. : . —~+>o—______ Down WITH THE REVENUE.—A single Abttlement. HAVING PURCHASED | THE ‘ Entire Stock of GOODS FORMERLY BELONGING _—16= BLACKMER & TAYLOR, I wif carty on the HARDWARE BUSINESS in all its branches, including Wagons, Buggies, . All kinds of Agri- cultural Implements & Machinery, RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER, Dynamite and all “kinds of Mining Sup- plies. In short, everything ordinarily fonnd in a First Clacg-Hardware Establisment. re ene REMOVE 895TH E wy McNeply Corner ain Where { wil) bepjeased to see all persons ho wish to pyrcjase Hardware Fer casy, WILL KEEP’ NO BOOKS or Accounts. ER Al) parties indebted to Blackmer Faylor are reqnested to make immediate Their accounts will be in the heuds of W. 8. BrackMer who will make after a lapse of 25 years a portion of the |gettlement. LUKE BLACKMER. October 23d, .1883. item—but by no means a small one—in the cest of collecting the internal rereuue in North Carolin, is that ef salaries. from Copp’s Salary List, we learn that the annual pay roll in the State amoants to $407,745. Four handred aud thirteen evllectors, deputies, clerks, storekeepers and gaugers,’ &c., are employed, and draw $700 to $4,365 éach, all but seven receiving over $9UU each. | number of officers aud a large sulaty ex- | pouse certaiuly tur duileetiny the govern- | ents’s taxes, cuusidering how few direct j tax payers there ure.—Duvidson Dispatch, \ —_ particalacs. COTTON SEED! — GINNERS AND FARMERS WILL Be pleased tu know that I have made full arrangements to buy ‘all the Cotton Secd that can be delivered at Salisbury, China Grove and Third Creck Stations. This is a large | fell market prices through the scason. Will pay Call and see me, or write at once for full Truly, ~° J: B- GASKILL. 203) m : + | Tur DownraLL ov a C@unv paar Interring the Confederate Dead. | | The eta party has p ie a = i its Gor. Jarvis Defetidiag, the Soldiers who | | ' = SFAL wate Atcusta, October 20.—A eall has Geen — = cnet ae Sag am LAND WINTER issged for a-conveutivn_of co! pebple bs to mm at Atlanta, December wth, to sa £ 4 consider the condition’ef theeelored - eg Be x ple of Georgia, which the call declages i fey , OF a4 883 ring’ worse daily. : = if ~~ a \ Ss <a te as. = ~ e WITTROWSKY & BARUCH. CHARLOTTE, N.C. N OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE- MENTS TO PEOPLE WHO ARE DOING THEIR TRADING BY MAIL. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT IS SO ARRANGED THAT “SHOPPING” BY MAIL IS RENDERED EASIER AND IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORILY DONE THAN IN PERSON. . ts a 43 ‘sme (28 ale. LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE ton W —GO00D3 ARE COMING IN EVERY Day John Bostian, Thos. B. Marsh, Frank Yoy David Gaskill, or any of u— — * 7 vill take great pleasure in shewing you’, THE LARGEST. Lovliest, Most Stylish and Completest Stock of Pood - @00DS 'to be'féimd in Salisbury. Truly, J.D. GASKILL. PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. “SAM- PLES SENT, AND ESTIMATES GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SATIS- z hs FACTION—DELIVER PACKAGES FOR UH COr a OVER TEN DOLLARS IN AMOUNT, FREE OF EXPRESS OR MAIL CHARGES. ys —— . * . 3? Is NEEDED TO CLOTHE MEN, . MM. DAVIS Sewing Machines—Weed and Hartford. ) @- Dealer. Uph olsterer (AND) UNDERTAKER FINE WALNUT SOITS Cottage Suits, 20, 25 ani $34 Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50 PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $10 FINE LINE OF CARPETS, f (Bly YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADIES, MISS- ES AND CHILDREN, INCLUDIMG A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES’ AND MISSES’ UNDERWEAR, AND HAVE THE BEST DRESS-MAKING ESTAB- LISHMENT IN THE SOUTH. Charleston, S. C., July 22, 1883. Ds. J. B. KENDALL & Co., Dear Sirs:—I purchased at Louisville, Ky., a very fine bred colt, and in ship- ping he got hig hoek, badty hurt onthe outside of the joint which gaused it to ‘Swell three or four times the natyral size, which made hii very lame. Ttried & great many liniments which failed to benefit the injured part. At last wien disgusced, and ready to give up the colt ag rulned, I happened to see your ad- vertisement of ‘‘Kendall’s Blister and Spavin Cure,” and thought I would give ita trial, I tirst applied the “Blister” to the hock which by this time had eajloused, and to my surprise found it worked like a charm. In twenty-four hours the part that was hard became soft and the lameness began to leave. T then got some of “Kendall's Spavin Cure” and ap- plied it according to directions, which has made a hones cure, and the coltis naw as sound as any orse alive. I merely write this letter to you, as I think it a duty lowe to you. and also for the good of the puDjic at large. WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH s SALE NOTIGE ! The foregoing statement'l will affidavit to. and Gan giso have the same verilied by the best horse- I will sell at my residence e¥ght miles} mén'tn our city Who saw the colt before and after east of Salisbury, on Friday the 2d day‘of | treatment. —_ Very Respectfully, November, 1883, the following property, viz: | 1? Chapel St. ao aOEy Bo RERCLD: 100 BUSHELS OF CORN, Belmont N. H., July 25, 1883. Dr. BL J. Kendall 4: Co., Gents:—It is with the 25 Bushels Rust-Proof Wheat, | greatest pieasure that I wish to say to you that I One sct Blacksmith Tools, one Hack, Straw- have used your “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” with the very best results, having entirely cured a horse af- Cutter, Corn-Sheller, large Kettle, and Fan- Teo oe a ae had a ae “10, é : re found to be permanent, ave used tt in Mill; one Bureau, one Bed and Furniture, many Other cases and find that it does.all claim for and many other articles not necessary to mention, (Terms Cash. P. 5.—Will sell privately a first-rate Cow it either for man or beast. PROF. J. P. CILLEY. Gaiveston, Texas, July 18, 1888. and young calf, H. BARRINGER. 1;2w Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co. :—I hereby certify to hav- Mill Property Sale! ing used ‘“Kendali’s Spavin Cure” on a valuabie horse for a curb with entire success and take pleas- nce. Upon. the petition of C. A. Overcash, the following property was ordered by the 8u- | uré.in recommending it in ail confide perior Court of Rowan county to be sold at H. ROSENBEEG, the Court House door, in Salisbury, on KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Modesto, Cal, Aug. 9th, 1882. B. J, Kendall & Co., Gents :—Before coming to this Monday the 26th day of November, 1883, viz: What is known as the Overcash & Leazer Miill Property, situated at rad and while at home, in Lo eadow, ak Bostian’s }4 Roads, in Atwell Township, Occasten to observe the use of your Kendall’s Spaxin Cure. My brother containing about Two Acres, and upon which is located a Grist Mill, Saw Mill had a young horse which déyeloped a bone spavin which he cured and at the same Bas removed thé and Planing Mill. The above setforth prop- erty will be sold by me on the day and at en A Mr. A. K. Mathews also cured a vajuable stallion of a spavin, as well as another ac- the place herein mentioned to the highest bidder. quaintance by the name of B. Combs, both of which bs, 1:Jm SEND US A TRIAL ORDER: came under my personal ation, being in my own town, and @ gentleman with whom I was well acquathted, and tn thé interest of the’ horsemen in this vicinity J offerthis my experience. espectfully yours, JAMES QUINN. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE ’ Colton, Cal., Oct. 8rd, 1682," - B. J. Kendall @ Co. While in the em ef C.C. Hastings, the well known horseman, of San Fran- cisco, in the year ending 1880, we had ¢ sparta and JAS. W. RUMPLE, Com’r. Bernhardt Bros, ARF NOW RECEIVING A FLL AND COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODs, NOTIONS, SHOES AND And desire to call attention to their NEW DEPARTURE. In this they offer to the Farmers a good selection of FARMING IMPLEMENTS, two years old that con ed a bone spa: and seeing your linffMént knowh as Kendat's pavin Cure adv pon MY own responsibility, I com- menced using it and within thirty. days from that time'and after having used only : three bottles the vin was ener es, aplarely. and therefore I natur- ily have the utmost confidence in {ts merits. I do not hesitate to recommend it to.all who have ocea- Sion to use the medi¢ine and should any one desire to confer with me I shall be glad to answer any com- munication relating to the case in Respectrutiy yours, OHN HOADMAN. Price $1 _. bottie, or six-bottles'for $5. All Drug- to any address Om receipt Cares oe Ie erill be sent Dr. B. J. KENDALL & Co., canage Faust IF" SOLD BY ALL DRUG GISTS. 35:ly Sale of Valuable Land! Qn Saturday, the 18th day of October next, I will sell, on the’ premises, a tract of land belonging to my ward, Charles E. SUCH As Karriker, being a part of the David Fouts plantation in Atwell Township, adjoining Wagons, Plows of all Descrip- | the lands of Jacab Sloop, George Karriker, tions—-Cast, Chill and Steel; |). Cooper and others. ‘This tract contains vyy_ | dixteen Acres and was‘allotted Charl PLOW-STOCKS, CULTIVATORS, SULKY-| i karriker in wuveraity by votes oe nt PLOWS, &C., &C, m Terms of sale: Cash as soon a& she sale. They also have the ‘| is confirmed. By order of Conrt. Best Sewing Machines. JAcoB Bost, Guard’n ~ Of Chas. E. Karriker, They are Agents for the Plow-Brand GaNO ‘tie vatey Mal sn | OF VIRGINIA. 4s good as can be bought in the market. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA,~ Ee Call and be convinced that their! Th® Cheapest. Safest, and Most Reliable Lite In- house is the place for Farmers tu get what surance now offered the public Is tound fn the Val ley Mutual, which enables you to Carry a $1,000 life. they need. Respectfully, ape top arire ort ; ATOraTe On af $8.50 per annum. ; or f er information, ca]j on oraddress — BERNHARDT BROS. . J.W. MOKERZIE, A sent): ° Bi:lys May 20, 1883,) - SALASBURY, X, C, é benefits resulting from - , Keeps a Select stock of ali these articie North Carolina, Rowan Comty IN THE SUPERIOR COURT October 8d, 1883. HANNAH DOUGHERTY, Plaintif, AGAINST Ann Grimsley and husband, Wm, | Grimsley ; Elizabeth Hicks and | husband, Wm. Hicks; Andrew By- | ard, Mary Millsaps, Caroline Har- | met and husband, Sam’! Hamet: & | Eliza Byard, beirs-at-law of Eliza- beth McBryde, dec’d.; Thos Benton | McBryde and Elizabeth HH. Me- | Bryde, heirs-at-law of James Me: | Bryde, deceased ; the heirs-at-Jaw (names unknown) of John Me- | Brydé, dec'd.; the heirs-at-law of | Wm. McBryde, dec’d., viz: Rachel | McBryde, Susan McBryde & others | (names unknown ;) and the heirs. | at-law (names unknown) of Thos. | McBryde, deceased, Defendants. J It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Andrew Byard, Mary Millsaps, Caroline Hamet and hasband, Sam’! Hem- et; Eliza Byard, Thos. B. McBryde, and Elizabeth H. McBryde ; the hcirs-at-law (names unknown) of John McBryde, decd; the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBryde, decd, viz: Rachel McBryde and Sus:in McBryde and others, names unknown: and the heirs se l l la n d fo r Pa r t i t i o n , Pe t i t i o n to at-law (names unknown) of Thos. McBryde dec’d., are non-residents of this State: It is hereby ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a weekly neve paper published in the town of Salisbury, for six successive weeks, notifying the above named non-resident defendants to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Rowan county at the Coen House in Salisbury, on Monday the 3d dsy of December, 1883, and answer or demut to the petition whieh has becn filed in the above entitled action; and it they fail v0 to auswer or demur, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tle said petition. Joun M. Horas, 51:6¢. Clerkk 5. C. Rowan Ca ey SHERFF’S TAX NOTICE. I will meet the Tax Payers of Rows county, at the following times and places for the purpose of collecting the State snd County tax for the year 1883. The law is rigid and Tax Payers st earnestly requested to meet in the townships and settle their taxes. I will make but on round, ‘as the law requires no more. Uunity, at Rice & Baily’sstore, Monday Oct Scoteh frish,** Mt. Vernon, Tuesday “ © Steel, ‘* Davis’ store, Wednesday “ 1 “ Hugins’ House near Mt. Ulla, Dr. Houston old Place, Thursday “ : Atwell, at Coleman’s, Friday) do. ‘ Enochville, Saturday |g China Grove, “ China Grove, Monday | o Litaker, *. Bostian’s x Kuads. Tuesday | o Gold Hill, “ Gold Hill, Wednesday 7 Morgan’s “ Morgan’sold place, Thursday “ % 0. at Rob’t Miller’s, Thursday evening | & to ten 0,clock a Providence, at Hatter Shops, Friday, 12M. % Salisbury, “ Court House, Saturday “% Franklin, “ Franklin Academy, Monday " y ‘* Gibson’s, Tuesday oy ah nf Ae ¥ ” Scoteh Irish, “ Rowan Mills, Wednesday | CG. KRIDER. Sb af Rowan County. 50:4w wen NOTICE! The regular annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Western North aha Rail Road Company will take place © Salisbury, N. C., on the fourth W ned in Noyember, 1883, it being the 28t dar the month. G. P. Erwin, Sec'y & Treas Salisbury, N.C., Oct. 16, 1833.—% MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND! Do you Smoke? Chew? (r Use Soot! | MORGAN g—very pice ) tB: and good. He occupies one of the Bis From . dows of Davis’ Furniture stare. Call and 5¢¢ ean suit you toa T. Sa Aug. 16, 83-1 oa Boldon 6 yom AU sieeasiow. ) BIZGHARTON, 2. X= ot LOU AL THULSDAY: OC FOBER, 25, 1883. Subscription Rates: Aye subscription rates of the Carolina Watchman are as follows: My year. puddin advance, $1.50 ce pany ui't delayed 3 mo’s 2,00 r vynrct deVed 12 mo’s 2.50 Wittk sweky & BARUCH present new nducements {0 See their tinement. customers, ew advel —_o—_—— MARRIED. In thia city, at the resi- Jence of the Li ide’s mother, 24th instant, we Rev, J- Rumple, D.D., Mr, W. B. Howard aud Miss Maggie Gales. v The good order of our towu at pree- ot is marked ; no excitement, and busi- ness Wearing that usual degree of activity hich has lung ago given our citizens the priqaet of “slow but sure.” —_— V0 Comepy Trovre.—Louis H. Hay wood, ypported by the uccumplished Mise Jo- ‘» Robinsou, will evtertain the citizens f Salisbury at Meroury’s Opera Hall to- orrow night. ‘l'heir comedies are high- praise by the press critics, and we be- peak for them a full house. ee oe Our merchants are pretty lively just pow, having received their Fall Stocks hich ale attracting attention, The cols of this season are said to be very pretty, especially the prints, and go eadily at the ipg. low rates how prevail- —— 0 = to see on He ud lady are on a short visit to friends They handsome Persoxat.- We are pleased purstreete again, Mr. W.S. Negus. in this place. owna property bere and may yet make this heiy permanent home. —_—-—- vu - Miss Nannie EK. Neen, daughter of Dr: _R. Keen, of this city, carried away the first premium ou preserved fruits at the Raleigh State Fair, instead of Miss> Mn- mie Kerr, as erroneously stated by the Vews-Obserrver. © The Teachers Associative of this county, ab aticeling held Oct. 13th., decided to asue a monthly and elected an ditor, The will appear aly in Noveniber. Teachers and scheo) paper first number fowluittecmen are luvited to) furnish in- their ‘Those persons who have been the paper should send in Their lists by Nov. Ist hat the paper may be sent to all who Have subscribed for it. All cominunica- directed to Rowan ScuouL Times, Salisbury, N.C. ap ikON GatTe.—With sorrow death of Miss Saran M. LINsteR, Which took place at her home with Mr. Thomas Kincaid, six miles west formation about the schools in districts. solicitiug subscriptions for ions should be Passep Titi we record thi f this place, at 7 o'clock, Tuesday eve- ing, October 23d, inst. Miss Linster Misauative of this county; for many ears 2 resident of this town ; for several years a resident of Mocksville, and fora umber of years she resided in Memphis, Tenn, She was in her sixty-fourth year, She made loving friends whevever her lot Pascist, A child's deseription of this ady would be Was good.” Her Heath will touch the hearts of many, old nd young, Singularly modest gud pe- Whg iv disposition. w stranger weald eer kuow fer worth. Her daily life asan unbroken chapter of geod deeds ithfully performed. Blessed with a clear wind, pure heart, and a generous dispo- ition, she was unwavering in her devo- ion to friends and those around her. 8a Christian she was sincere, and illus- rated in her walk the graces of an hum- le but trustful disciple of the Lord Jesus hrist, Much more might be truthfully aid of the deceased, but she has goue to better reward than public applause. B. oe The exhibits at the State fair are not berally so good us usual, but in some partments there are fine displays, ‘The hibits of North Carolina manufactures Tegtatifying, but even here the display net so varied us it ought tobe, Our tople (lo not seem to realize the advan- sof advertising. There ought to be : eXhitiou at the State fair saluples of = Products of each mill in the State. e think weuse words of soberness hen we say that if our manufacturers ould exhibit their goods the demand for Nélr products would be greatly ivcreased. here 's sll a lingering prejudice in Wor of Northern makes because the deople do uot kuow what excellent fab- iy ou Inills ean turn out. For instanee he itukets exhibited Ly Messrs. J. F. blues ¢ Moere, of Mt. Airy, and the ee ia ubited by the Thomasville firms ee Indace every body needing such Cts lo inguire first fur them before purchiasé ny other vaakes, 2 wich Was a great day at the fair, oe yt felpts must have been very Bit ling ns we understand the x . eeu hore successful than usual, i i oe the Agricultaral Soriety ng 42 letter fiuancial eonditon thao on is due to the iudastry and jude- ne “sertious of Col. Tom Holt, the ie ‘tud far-seeing preaideut, and of ies C. Williams, the Popalar and MU secretary.— News apd Observer. Mor . ac SPREADING.—A feature of Meh ated, that has not received as fae ee 4s it deserves is the ays- wea fort Which the leaders of the oe Smaking to inoculate the Ter- as “ouuguous to Utah with “the On Mf, ‘ere are already — about er rons in tdabo, and half ‘Re “> Alizona, aud the pew couverts there were 23,000 last year, ATC Seut to the settlements in “she —,- Of whom 18 said_ O86 ']',. Nitories, und in Colorade, The ly, isto protegt the aya | by tlank movements, and | © Creation of a Mor iti mon politi- hee in the sur 4 | ° Louis Gilvbe, Dem rough 1! — - MINING. T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. A Correetion.— The paragraph in “Row- av Notes” refering t6 Gold Hill mines, should read ; The Randolph shaft i to be sunk to 850 feet, and level dreve to Bern— hardt shaft amd thence to “Old Field. The Historic City. Boston, Oct. 19, 1883. The locality gow hkgoWn as ton was originally called id the Indiab dialect “Shawumt,” and ove of the aven of the olay buw bidbGiahbual S * The early settlers called the place “Trimoubtain” from ‘the bille which marked the looulity. lu September of 1630, the court then being held at Charies- tows, changed the name frum Trimoun- tain to Boston, after an old town of that name iu England, from which many colo- nists came. The place-has associated with it many interesting iucideuts couvected with the early Wistory uf our-country, as every boy knows. The first newspaper éver pub- lished in Ameyica appeared, here jit was the birth plage of Benjamin ¥ rankiie ; its streets werestained ‘with blved iu‘Mareh, 1770—the_ time,ef the famous, Boston Massacré—the ¢vebt ia familar’ to all. Theg thes bad a big ‘tea drinking three years later—cold tea made in the harbor. ‘Two yeat# later Washington , tegk com- mand of the American, army in Cam- bridg Phe vold ;el > whieh, abo lavcupearh phere ail San abe es tiful ‘town, and under it is a monumertal tablet on which the facts are recorded. It may be of interest to continug.aseund the city in searelf of what may besé6p of historic interest, Faneuil Hall must be visit. Here we finda spatious hall, the fluor sprivkled with whité sand (da many of our country sitting rooms are) aud dea- litute of seats, excepting a few chairs ov. the rostrum which are relics. Numerous old paintings adorn the walls, the most promiuent is Healy’s greaé pict dres * Web- ster replying to Hayne.” It jg about 14x26 feet inside the frame aud is a very interesting and valuable painting. Be- sides this there are antiquated purtraits of Washington, Peter Fanueil, Samucl Adams, the 2ud President Adams, Gen- eral Warren, Commodore Preble, Edward Everett and others, prominent in our coun try’s history, =e The State-hodse/is a phace of weusider- able iutefest tO the straige®. “Its guilded dome is the central figure in every com- prehensive sketch of the city ; it is seen from all points y@ the city... Far out into the harbor this glistening deme catches the eye, aud is the last object, seeu as the city fades the distance. Statues of Mann and Webster guard the approach on either side. Tu the Totund’ are stat- ues and busts of men famous iu their day; among them the statue of Gov. Andrews, the busts of Sumner, Lincoln, Adams and Wilson. Some tatterd flags which were borne by Federal soldiers in the war against the Confederate States are also displayed. They are doubly interesting to people from the South, for they are badly cut by bulletsa—they do us honor. Coming duwn from the cupalo of the which an extensive view of the city may be bad, one natar- ally taurus to the Common. Bogten Com- mon! Who bas not heard of igf ‘The ju- venile student of our early history fluds it near the front part of bis book, In our older histories there was a picture of the Copiwon—boys and girls coasting in their sleds, aud some vanghty ones throwing snow bulls. This is the identical spot, made famous by the banging ef witches. Even the spot where grew the elm from a oraveh of whieh was swung Ann Hib- bins, and perhaps others supposed to be witches, is enclosed with ea iron railing. The origival tree blew down dariag a vi- oleut atorin oyly seven yeara ago. The Cominon js kept as are our lawpa, with- out any ornaments except the greey turf and the ovey}jauging foliage of the old trees, There ia a very tall and nimgnifi- cent movument in the cemmon, erected by the city to the Army add “Nuyy, sowe six yearsago. The nain inseriptivu reads: “To the Men of Boston who died for thier country on land and sea in the war which kept the Union whole; destroyed slavery, und maintained the coustitution, the grateful city hag built this. monament that their example may speakte etiming generations.” ‘This reminds ‘nie of: h re- mark of Gov. Butler fu his arguntént be- fore the Tewksbury investigation com- mittee, he said: “Ln the first plaee, look at the per cent. of what birth the inmates were ; 58} per cent. of the soldierd in the Disabled Suldiers’ Homes are of foreign birth. Before you go to throwing ridieale at the foreigu born, let me tell you that you had better look into the question of who fought your battles. Some of as stayed at home aud pressed sott eashions and skivued paupers, while these foreign- ers so much sveered at wete fighting our battles.” Taking this in conueetion with the wording of the inscription on the mon- ument it appears that the latter might be more comprehensive were some paren- thetical remarks inserted in the long sen- tence in recognition of the 58} per ceut. It may have been overlooked at the time. The Public Garden isa perfeet paradise of lovliness. flower beds, shrebbery, fernd abd rock piles are pictures. In the ceutre is an ar- tificial lake over the surface ef which glide many boats. Across the centre of the lake stretches a massive stone bridge affording a pleasaut place for loitering & moment in coutemplation of the scene bveifre you. In this gardeu are many five monuments. The Everett statoe iv brouze is a fine work of art. Venus risiug from from the Sea,” around which «a fountaiu iu State-house, from in the sunlight. Another interesting picce It i¢ perfeetly. wept. -itsf | cwres dud pealings are conveyed to the of statuary is the one erected to “com- memorate the discovery that the inhaling of ether causes jusensibility te pain.” The statue i« of gretite, and on the sides of the base are four tablets of marble bearing appropriate scriptural quotations. But the shost. conspicuous work of art, and the one of which Bostonians are par- ticularly prond, because executed wholly by native artists, is the equestrian statue of Washington. The height of the pedes- tal and movument is aboat 40 feet. The pedestal is of granite and the statue of bronze. As to Bunker Hill monument, the wri- ter begs to says that it isa very imposing gravite shaft approaching 300 feet in height, aud has a very tiresome winding stair leading to the four little square win- dows near the top. The view from this historic pile is worth the climb. T.K.B. A 6,000 Year Old Snake. ‘‘We want to see the big snake.” Such was the request made of D. M. Leiubardt, of Philadelphia, iv explana- tiov of aring atthe door bell of his residence. Entering the hall the spec- tators beheld a petrified suake twelve feet long and twenty inches iu circum- ference, weighing over 375 pounds. It was found a month ago imbeded in a coal vein in ove of the mines of the Leonard Coal Company, in Chester coun- ty, Pa. The miner who ran across the remarkable specimen of petrifaction many handred feet beneath the earth’s surface was thuoderstruck at the discovery, and oe “= Seuneghcbanaeenel various kinds, sach as strawberry, rasp- i rry, pineapple, apple jelly, &. This finit-drying fa is quite a bea— efit to all classes: it vives our fruit-grow- eka home market, without the trouble ot picking and calling their frait and loe~ ing theiy cuttings. The dried frait as done at this factory is unlike the ordina- ry fruit dried in this section. This when dried, retains the flavor and juice and when cooked it is difficalt to between the dried frait and freelr. Messrs. Hatch & Curtis: are cnorentle, live business men, aad are doubtl making money by this enterprise. It a matter of wo that the idea never struck some of our home peaple. . We wish them abundant success. C+ —— Grex. Grant's Poveutr,-—He has had large sums of meney ‘ey ‘tim, two valuable houses—one in Washington and one in a ie four years the pay of general of t iy, ei cimen the sulary of the Prodidti one - ing to $300,000, had finally, 4,$230,000 purse raised for him by the Joves, aud has had other woney favors and opportanities to pay ae » and! yet it is doubtful if he is worth $150,000. toxlay. As to the Joues gnbscription of $250,000 perhaps Gen. Gradt ‘is not to blame for its shrinkage. Thefe Were ug- ly whispers in New York’ a¥out a Fear ago that the sum had been most infadi- cions!y invested se much so indeed, that the net income from it wasbut small.” It was eveu hinted that througltheinsthi_ mentality of two or thr Wy shbecri- bers to the fund it~ had~been'‘hurgely invested in certain bord#! ail” teburities of which these same subseribers had’ late. to sell, and their valae soon '' depreciated. in the market. —— Sa_t as a Remepy For Dyspepsia.— experienced something like a cold chill down his back for the first few moments after his pick had bronght to light the | serpent’s head. He called bis eumrades, | and they aided him iu digying it out. It had to becut into sixteen sections | before it was gotten out of the vein. ‘The | snuke is of adark lead color. Its head, body and tail are wonderfully well pre- served, the outlines being quite distinet. It ia somewhat flattened ou top, through | the centre Of the body is ua ridge an inch in depth. A well informed naturalist declared that the snake was fully 6,000 years old, and belonged tv a species now. only found in certain portions of Abica,— | Philadelphia Chroniele. <a — Progress of Sorghum Sugar Man. | ufacture, Scientifie American. The new Kansas Sugar Refining Com- pany, leeated at Hutchinsov, Kan., tarn- | ed oat its first batch of sugar on the 12th | of September. This company has invest- | ed $125,000 in works here, vud proposes | making its headquarters at Hutchison, | while they will establish branch mills all over the State and ship the product here | for retiniug. The results of to-day settle all controversy about the possibility of | making sugar from sorghum cane. The| run to-day was a bright grade aut) erys- talized perteetly without the sorgham | taste. ‘The mill will be ran from this oa ata fall capacity, which is over ove hun- dred barrels per day of syrup. This sea- : son’s products will aggregate 9,000 bar- | rels of sagar aud 7,000 barrels of syrup. | All grades of white sugar will be made, | but the machinery for granulated is not | up yet. To run this mammoth establish. | ment it reqnires two hundred men day | and night. The Cleveland Leader says the works at Hutchinson aud at Sterling! are both operated on the same principle, | and beth have met with the same success- | ful result. Hutchinson aud Sterling will soun be uble to supply Kansas with ber sugar. | | | | Av briefly stated iv the Commonwealth lust week, Messrs. Hatch & Curtis, of Rochester, N. Y., have, at tho Offett) buildtog, commenced the business of dry- | ing apples ou a large scale. The Offett | building is one of the largest in Harrison- | burg, bat a new building was erected on | the lot, to enable the work to be proper- | ly pushed. Ip the Offett building, a re- | porter for the Commonwealth found, yes- terday, all the indications of a bee hive, minus the stiugs—the sweetness was there, as reflected from the smiling happy | faces of about twenty-five of our Hatri- | son burg ladics who were evgaged in par- | ing aud slicing the apples. Every em- | ployee of the establishment was busy. | This industry gives employment tonbout | forty of our citizens, und will continue until the middle of December, possibly longer, Nearly 2,000 bushels of apples have already been delivered, and Messrs. Hatch & Curtis have contracted fur about 10,000 bushels more. The apples are tirst taken regardless of condition or size, par- od, sijced aud cored, which is the werk of a few secouds,as it is dove by madbinery, theo passed to hands who remove all paftieles of peelings, specks, bruised or rotten places, Lbe;wachinery, or rather the imple-{ ma@yta, used in the factory are few and simple, consisting of furnaces, traya, sieves, evaporators, bleacher aud pearers. | The furnaces, two iv number, which are nothing more than large, odd shaped | stoves encased in galvanic iron cylinders, | are seated on the first floor and are heat- ed by coal. The hot air iv the cylinders, mentioned above, is carried throagh large tin pipes to the evaporators on the sec oud door. The evaporators are about eight feet high, ten by four at the base, and six by four at the top, glass doors, and lined throaghout with asbestos. Ip these the fruit is placed ou wire sieves, where iv about four bours it is thoreugh- ly dried and ready for shipment. The preparation of the fruit for the evapora- tor is all wade on the first floor. The pearers, which peal, core aud slice, are arranged on tables, one baud operating each’ machine. For this work females! are preferted, and for which five cents per bushel is paid. Av expert hand can peel from twelve to fifteen bushels per day, It is uext placed iv the bleacher in whivh process sulphur is largely used. The capacity of the factory is about 200 bushels of greeti apples per day. The price paid is from twenty to thirty cents per bushel, according to size and quality though almost any apple that ig sonnd can be ased. There is no wasto iu any shape, as the uw cd eee Fruit-Evaporating Factory In Rochingham County. Harrisonburg Old Commonwealth. new ‘buildiug, and hoisted to the Lop floor, Which is a flooring of lath; each lath being ove ivuch in width and one ' roundjng eoustry. | throws a spray, making a pleasing effect | | juorthern cities and wade into jellies of inel apars ; on the first tloor is erected a large square brick fire-place, in which is kept a glowing cual fire. This fire creates the heat to dry the offal. After thorough- ly driéd they are shipped iu barrels to ‘Capt. Waddell mn itgabtbuiteyfive wiles The Shaker Manifesto bas the. following: ‘Half a teaspoonful of common table salt dissolved in a little cold) water and drank will instantly relieve heartbyrp or dys- pepsia. If taken every morning before breakfast, inereasin te quay dn- ally to a teaspoonful to a» glags Sac it will iv a faw days cure any, ondivary. case of dyspepsia, if at the same time duc atteition is paid to the diet. There is no béttet remedy than the above for hexd- ache; no better gargle for sere throat. It is equal to chlorate ef potash, and is en- tirely safe. It may be gsed as often. as desired, and if a little is swallowed each tinre it will have a beneficial ‘effect in the throat by cleansing it avd laying the irritation. In doses of from one to four teaspooufuls in half a pint of tepid water itacts promptly as an emetic, and iu cases of poisoning is always at hand. It is an excellent remedy for bites aud stings of insects. CS Trinity Co.tece.—Rev. Dr. Bobbitt, P. E., of this District writes as follows to the Raleigh Advocate of Trivity College ; Last week I spent two days at Trinity, and was gratified to learn that the stu- dents and citizens are very much pleased with the new arrangement. They are eheerfal and hopeful. Bre. Wood has shown‘ that he will make a gogd President. It is pleasant to'see how readily he adapts himself to his vew work, aud is doing it wisely gid well, The other members of the Faculty are well known. They are capable and fnithful. The mL: ood and thor- ough work Hh togre twelre*young men in the Scniof’ Clu” Between sixty and seventy are onthe soll. O vavilh come. There ought te be a much larger number of students. There must be.— The Methodist of North Carolina are a prosperous people. They can easily make ‘Trinity a power for good id the land. Are we duing our whole daty to the Col- lege? [ hope all our preachers will use every effort to send young men to Trini- ty. They will be cared for and faithfully taught. What say you, brethfen ? W. H. Bossirr. ———_—__-o-—- ——. Referring to the discussion at the mect pn; of mill owners anJ business men la t night, we sympathize greatly with the broad views expressed by Col. ‘Tom Holt, They are the words of statpsmauship. We need to foster, enconrage’ and build up North Carolino, We shua.d do every- thing at home that cap be done. When in the office of Mr. Edward Atkineon the other day, he cxénally remarked that the iusurauce basiness coming te that office aggreguted $70,000,000. Cul. Holt is right. We should insure at home. A big mutual insurance company, backed by stroug men, with a paid-apeapital of, say, $100,000, with a limitation on rate of dividends, and annual distribution of sutplus over a certain reserve among the insured, would be the very, thing we need. Asitis now all roads iead away from home. A change is needed, and we should seek to promote the iuterest ef the State in all matters of basiness.— News and Observer. Wolves and Wolf Scalps. A paragraph in the Gree Patriot corrects a statement made by Mr. Watter- son that no.atate jin the South . offers a. reward for wolf =—- Ti Patriot's. correspondent is entirely correct. Re- wards are not only offered, but paid in all these Western coun Wolves are sufficiently pamerougin Ba be ug the Black Mountains : range to be a serious : dhud ip some parts of Mitehéll, Yaney and Madisov; and on both flanks of the Balsam, in Jackson and Hay.woodj and also iv Travaylvania. ‘They are suffi- cieutly numerous to make sheep.basbaud- ry iu some parts more than problemati- cal. Sometimes when they become too troublesome, they are with strychnine; sometimeg their dens are hunted up, and the enbs killed, but they are rarely hanted down aa game. Among the claims allowed by thie Board of Commissioners of Bancombe | during the fiseal year, we find the fol- lowing payment for wolf sealps> Devcem- ber, 1882, F. Dillingham $15; March. 18383, J. A. Hewscley $15; Jaly, de, $30; August, du. $45.—Ahseville Citizen. -_e- Piedmont Presa; More improved farm machinery, such as mowers, reapers grain drills, &¢., have been sold in Hick ory this year than ever before, This is progress and in the right direction. Prosperous farmers are the very life blood of prosperous communities. Mr. Heury Taylor of Valle Crucis, -one of the most prominent citizens on the Watauga river, was recently married to Mise Rachel Gray. We join Mr. Taylor's mauy friends in Wataaga county iu con- gratulating him upoo this his second matrimonial union. The laying ef the third rai] on the W.N.C. k. for the Narrew Gunge from Newton to Hickory is progressing finely. The large force of bands under » of Hiekory and layiug at the rate of one ‘he bill gran ting women e% the right of suffrale Horse o Territory Lagitenare Wodesadsy ech The Asheville Citizen says: The tele- graphic report of thesaleof the Dack- town copper to an English com - rae Pe confirmed, with the fact Gat a large force is to be pat to work on =a rail to connect the mines with the East Tennessee, Virgivia & Georgia railroad at Cleveland, ‘enn., a distance of forty miles. The Episcopal convention at Philadel- hia has touched the verge of polities. u the prayer beuk, which is pow being revised, isa prayer tor the President of the United States, and it was proposed toamend this prayer -tor our nation.” This announcement was lost by a vote of 89 to 94. “Those whe favo: the word “country” were chiefly Southern and Southwestern deputies. Another dele- suggested “people”—and Dr. Hant- = read from the proposed bovok of years ago the words used there, “these United States,” which, he said, was the work of the friend of Washing- ton and the chaplain of the Continental army. Other amendments werd’ offered and the convention agreed to sleep on the matter. Ou reassembling, the amend- ment of Dr, Huntington was adopted. What the Democratic party most needs iu North Carolina is an earnest disposi- tion to pall together. Heretofore we have been comparatively very free from fac- tions. Great men have stood in each others way to some extent necessarily, but the people have chosen to use tliese men as their servants, and not to follow then) in their ambitions, We mast have no factions among our’ people, but all come ttogether as brethren, select their candidates, the majority always having regard for the rights of the miuority, and theu work for the success and victory as ove man.— News and Observer. The Louisville exposition was more largely . attended lust! week ‘than’ any week since its opening. The Courier Journal says the ple of Louisville are bow Tealiz what great things the ex- position has done for the city and for the Seuth. It further siys “its influence has been widespread, attracting attention to the saeaseaeel resources of the South- ern States, adding immensely to the con- fideuce of our peuple in the future, in- creasing commerce in all its branclies, augmenting railroad earnings, and bring- ing to us custemers from every-section of the country who knew nothing wuatever about us before.” The exposition will remain open uutil November 10, aud many thousands of visiturs are expected within that time. In Nashville, Tenn,, Thursday, Judge Baxter, in the United States Court, heard the case of Alice Marguerite King against the Daily American for libel ia stating that Miss King, who had been an actress and claimsto be darelative of thd Inte Vice President King, was a sinall lady with a very big nose and ugly. Damages were laid at, $50,000 The court sustained the dcefendant’s demurrer aud dismissed the suit. Plaintiff will appeal to the United States Supreme Court. MonopoLocaMy.—A gentle giantess in New York, who kicks the beam—or might if she were not too fat to kick—at 517 pounds, has just wedded a young man who weighs buat.a few pounds ovet- 100. }t would sound absurd to hear the happy benedict allude to his wife as his better half when she is at least his bet- ter tive sixths. A woman who weighs 517 pounds) = would make about four fair- ly good-sized wives, and it may be ques- tioved whether this is not a case of con- centrated poly gamy.—Chicago Times. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY At Auction. I will sell to the highest bidder (if not privately sold before) on the 24th Novem- ber next, on the public square of the town, all my real estate in Salisbury, to wit: My tine new brick storehouse, my brick Dwell- ing House and lot, comprising every neces— oary convenience fora family; and one vacant building lot 80x400 feet, and three other building lots 100x400 feet each. Terms made to suit the purchasers. R. R. CRAWFORD. Oct. 24th °83. 2:1m. GOLD MINING PROPERTY! Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consult their interest by calling on the undersigned, 94 miles South ef Salisbury, and 44 miles east of China Grove depot. Title guarapteed be- yond'a doubt. MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. - 1stoJan1 seb 4 . TO FARMERS: The subscription price of the WATCHMAN is only $1.50, with Kendall's book, “A Tretise om the Horse,” free to every sub- criber. . ; An Old Soldier's EXPERIENCE. _“ Calvert, Texas, . May 3, 1888. “J wish to express my appreciation of the \waluable qualities of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cough remedy. wo While with Churchill’s army, just before cough. I found no relief till on our march we came to a country store, where, on asking for some remedy, I was urged to try AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL. “TI did so, and was rapidly cured. Since then I have kept the PecTORAL constantly by me, for family use, and I have found it to be an invaluable remedy for throat and lung diseases. J. W. WHITLEY.” Thousands of testimonials certify to the prompt cure of all bronchial and lang affections, by the use of AYER’S CHERRY Pecrorat. Being very palatable, the young- est children take it readily. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Draggists. The Valley Mutual Life Association of Virginia stands endorsed by such men as Jails A.C. Avery, Rev. C. T. Bailey, R. T. Gray) and other prominet men of thin State. Jndge Avery says of It: | Leaf, good to fine, ' markets. !over one million pounds of leaf tobacco Have Now Received have been larg«ly increased. roni, Cheese, Canned Fruits, EA full assortment of or scll, as we will sell you good Googs and Oct. 1st, 1883. Oue of the Best Fall and Winter STOGKS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH WAS SELECTED. in Person, with Great Care as to Prices, Quality, Beauty ‘and to Customers, and which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnisning Goods, Hats,’ Boots and ‘Shoes ) f Family, Medicines. New Stock of ‘Table and Tin, Wate Large lot.of Bagging and. 'Tidés, Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotten. {°° ‘We buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce. From New “ York City , pra? 2%. OF GOODS: : eS 2 suit the tastes e bof our” ‘Our Department ef BS ‘4 » 27 ~ We have a complete Stock of Groceries, and we.mean to : , feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Molasses, Potatoes, Meal, &c., to be had inany. ' Y ?- 2 ‘ ey oS _ Be sure. and ) us before you be you money.“ (a. =, WOW, Saeton, ) D. J. Bosrtan. - ¥3% save shasta 38 Benjamin Butterwortli, 6 Dlatant Re- publicau member of the late Congress, made a_ yery objectionable and obscene speech in the Federal House. He was then elected to stay at home. But although the Ohio people sat down on him, the Republican at Washington bas rewarded him. ~ He has been made Com- missioner of Patents, a very’high} impor- tant and lucrative office. — News. and Observer. * The Wilmington Review.says that the fishermen repert that there is,nothing dvuing at the several fisheries on viv- er avd sounds, and that there have ~ been no fish caught since the ‘great “ys en September 10th. The insurance companies have. such heavy losers by tires in Atlanta, that they threaten to refuse taking risks unless that city increase the efficieucy of the fire department and provide a better supply of water. - On Monday, amanin New York was arrested Jor ghugglings fitteen monkeys into that port. We cannot imagine how: ‘he did it unless he dréssed them in dude costume and passed them off as a party of Fifth avenue youths jast returned from a European trip with their preceptor.— Cau. Though numetous causes may operate to turn the hair gray, a ig needed to restore the natural color 1s, ’s Vegetabie Sicilian Hair Renewer. For more than twenty years its sales have been enormous, but we have yet to learn of its irst fall- ure. _——_—2. ——— MARRIED, At Christ’s Evg. Lutheran churely Row- an county, Oct. Iith, 1883, by Revs: ¥. R. Stickley, George W. Earl, of David- son county, aud Miss Mary E. Swink, of Rowan county. Now here is an Earl who has secured a pearl ; In that heis linked to the fair Miss Swink. BUSINESS LOCALS Duhke’s Cigarettes wholesale and retail at Factory prices. Fresh Mackerel (No. 2 Shore), Fat. Lemons by box or dozen. Best Leaf Lard on hand, at A. PARKER'S. SALISBURY MARKET. y ed weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. corres SALISBURY, Oct. 24, 1888. 9 to 10 25 10 to 12 15 9to 9% 60 to 65 2.25 tu 235 40 to 50 1.00 35 75 to 80 35-_to 40 85 to 95 40 Bacon Butter Chickens Eggs Cotton Corn Flour Feathers Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat Wool —_— Salisbury Tobacco. Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 500 to 6.25 face med. to good, 6.25 to 7.50 Lus, good to fine, 7.50 to 12.25 Lugs, fine to fancy, 12.25 to 17.50 Leaf. common to med. 6.50 to 8.00 Leaf, med. to good, 8.00 to 11.60 11.50 to 18.60 12.50 to 15,00 15.00 to 27 os Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. The breaks for the past week have been good and prices have ruled high for all grades, All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed whienever there is any advanee or decline in the Our manufacturers require which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar- ktt prices’ for atl manufacturing stock: Wrappers. eutters, smokers are in demand and high. Concord Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. ConcorD, Oct. 24, 1883. Bacon, Hug round, ‘ 9 to 11 Butter 15 to 20 Chicken-, 124 to 20 Eggs, 15 Cotton, £4-to 105 Corn, 65 jets 2.35 “P have held 4 policy iu ‘The Valley Mutual Life Association’ sinee the tyll of | 1289, and consider myself fortunate in | having relied upou its sulyeucy. The cost ; will never amount to more than forty per mile per day. This place will be reached some time next week. / companies on the same risks.” cent. of the premiams charge by regular , a‘ \ Feathers, Feder, p-« @0!bs., Hay, Meal, Oats, Fiou’, ‘ 40 tw 60 50 se 40to 45 7904 bottom J. 8, McCUBBINS &: . A ves? wieks ae oe Are now in receipt of thei? . Bane $-4-¢ oe x A ce og STOCK OF . on Gy Oe Pe - ~ = ‘ . . a 5 which will be found Lanes and Comriere. Conéistiig-of 4{ 5 SO ITs % KE ATGAY ‘NOTIONS, Tee Boots and Shoes, - CLOTHING: ~ DRUGS, Queesware, &c. DON’T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CALL. REMEMBER THEY WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.. a ; FERTILIZERS: — eg JUST RECEIVED: BAKER’S Standard for Wheat. NEW JERSEY + ie Actp PHOSSHATE “ MeErRYMAN’s A. D. Puos, for wheat.” z - “ They also keep on hand BACO? MHALS | THEY ARE AGENTS FOR Wheat Drills, The very BEST MAKE and very Cucap,, a ate eae ET BOLTING GLOTI AXD. TT PRENCH BURR MILL S70¥:.., NO. 1, GRANITE BOW, Sept. 26, '83.) BaLiepury, N. - To Mine Owners and Mining. cc: _ £g ‘ ; 2% eo ¢ The u ed are prepared to ahi of Gold, Silver,- Aopper, and Sulpbur, jn ° limited quantities, to be delivered ai yeerest 1 Way station, aceprding to market prices. payments. Contracts entered into for one tw ii, years. Richakps POWER & CowPANY, : London and Swansea, Enelany : All letters should be addressed to Wi. pe -C., sole Agt- wriyy! Gosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N for the United States. Administrator’s Notice | Those persons having claims against-t estate of T. W. Lowery, dec’d, are bere notified to present the same to me for p. ment ou or before the Sth day of Octor 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar recovery. 8. H. WILEY, Admi’r Oct. 4th, 1883.—1m s * . a & # LAND. FOR SALE:! —_—_ UO By virtue of an order mie Super Court of Rowan Couptyyim the case «| B. Hooker and others ag fw. L. Eagle and G. G, Eagle, © will sell ai Court House door in saa bc Sat day, October 27th, 1883, at Oelock ; forty acres of land, in Lita Township, Rowan County, adjoinine lands of Geo. Barger, Rowan Miteheli others. rE v4 Terms; Cash as,soon-as sale is con Mors | ais ed. & " a ¢ i | The aft some has on it a dwei house, fences, bara and other out-her all’ in repair, Those desi to purchase land will find this a goo. 90 to 1.0€ Wheat, 25 to. 3d Woul, yeotment. J. B. HOOKER, Sept. 22d, ’83. Commission: n.d ee Never wash raisins that are ¢o be \ised in ®Weet dishes. It makes the padding teavy. To 'ean them wipe jo a dry towel. Little gold pigs ‘are worn as orua- ments—probatty because they are xty hishn PLANTATION FOR SALE | ving determined to into oer business | | eee poe valuable plantation for sule, on Wberg) terms, containing 171 ACRES, least 90 of which is good, improved hottom land; - oa Souk Yadedo River, 9 miles northwest of ry, ig a heajthy section, with lands well watered by good springs; schqol ad chureh facili- vies very good. The dwelling ig a large two-story poyse—has an excellent orchard of 5 acres on the yemiseg—all other bulidings in good condition. For further atorma ress . W. MILLER, (ensmns — South River, N. C. WE WANT ONE OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI OUS MEN IN BVERY TOWN AND COUNTY TQ SELL OUR POPU- LAR BOOKS. Offer liberal inducements. Applicants will please vive age, experience (if any), and re- ferences as to character and ee a Splendid Chance for men who are not afraic to work and want lo make money. Apply jn pers#h or by letter to B. F. JOHNSON & CO., [47:3m ] 1013 Main St., Richmond, Va. ere? day, wie find ts eo m COMFORTABLE —aND— PERFECT FITTING corset ever worn. Mor- chants say it gives the bert satisfaction of any corsct they ever sold. Warrant. d Or Woded” Forasie dy J.D, GASKILL only, Salisbury, N. C. 17:tf = F.ICHT S INDIAN VEGETABLE PALS POR THE LIVER And all Bijious Complaints Rafe to take, being purely yege*able; 20 gripe omg. Price 0 cis.” All Drumdeta. WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N, C,, October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. asenielee ERR BAST. WwHiusT, Pass. Train | « y | Pass, Train No. @ | STATIONS, | No. 2 Arrive 5.45 r u|....Salisbury......' Leave 6.104 ™ - 669 6° |.... Statesville ....) Arrive 7.38 *¢ By “ 1....Newton....... ' "Bo! © £16 * |.... Hickory ....... 9.38 * (¢ 19.54 * |....Morganton © 10,4) “ ** 11.50 aM|....Marion ...... \ 1w “ ** 30,08 * | Black Mountain. 1.53 PM * 9.08 * |.... Asheville...... “ B00 * Leave 6.60 ‘> |....Warm Springs - £4 * “ 6.00 * |....Pigeon River. .: * §.45 °° re = jeeasaianabanae: aap "OR ceases ce = paces Train No. 1 Oannects aj Salisbury with R. & D.R. R. from all North and Squth and trom Raleigh. Connects at Statesyjiie with A, T. & O, Div, of C.C.& ALR. R. Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va, & Ga. R. R, for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with KE. T. Va. & Ga,R.R. fram Morristown & the South-West. Connects af Atatesville with A. 7, g 0. Div. of CC. & A. R.R. and at Salisbury with R, g D.R R. for all potnts North and East and for Raicigh. Through Tickets An sale at Salishyry, Statagyille, Asheville and the Warm Springs to aj} principal cities. J, R. Maemurdo, GRO. A. EAGLE, W, A. MOKGAN. | Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. We are prepared to do any kind of work at our Shops on Lee Street, (W. M. Barker’s Old Stand.) SALISBURY, N. C. TIQRSE-SHOEING and all kings ot Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex- pedition. Repairing of Cusriages, Bugyies and Wagons (ore promptly and in first- elass style, Painting and finishing of fine werk will be dune hy W. M. Barker. All we ask is a trial. Jan. 10, 1883. ¢ 13:tf PROFESSIONAL CARDS. SI BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. Svlisbary, N. C. Jan. 32d, 79—tf. 7.M, MoCOQRKLE. P. PF. KLUTTZ. MeCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anp COUNSELORS Sauissury, N, C, Office on Counc! Street, Oppasite the Court House. 37:tf KERR CRAIGE, L. UW. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornoys At aw, Sapisnury, N. G, Feb. 3rd, 1881. HARDWARE. % WHEN YOU WANT HARDWAR E AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Ag ont for ths *tJard wvellThres) or,” 9 wb iy, N Ss Juue sth—if, YOUR TOBACCO ELUTTZ's WAREHOUSE! JOHN SHEPPARD, (Late of Pitor Warenovse, Winston, N.C.) BRING Business Manager and AUCTIONEER. — 0» ——. SALES EVERY DAY, Good Prices Assured. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST. NO SALE, NO CHARGE! pay” Insurance and Storage Free. Liberal Cash Advancements made on Tobacco held by us for future sale. KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO. 15:tf J. KHODES BROWNE, PRES., W.C. COART, SEC. ris Assets, $710,745.12, | Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, PROMPT, RELIABLE, LIBSBRAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-balf cash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 25:6m. Salisbury, N.C. TUTT’S ——>E PILLS TORFID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and RIALARIA Irom theso sourceg ariso three-fourths of the diseases of the human raec. Theso ptoms indicate theircxistence : Loess of petite, Bowels costive, Sick Head- acho, fullness after cating, aversion to exertion of body or raind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A f.cling of having neglected some duty, I uess, Finttering at the Heart, Doty pefore tho eyes, higily col« ored Uriae, CONSTIPATION, and de- mand the asd of a romody that acts ae onthe Jiver, AsaLivermed!cine TUT” f havo noequal. Thety actionon the idne; .and Skin is also prompt; removing ail impuritics through t three ** seav= engers of the system," producing appe- tite, sound di restion, rcgulor stools, a clear skinandavigorcusbodr. TUTT’s PILLS fause no nausea cr griping nor interfere With daily work and aro c perfect ANTIOOTE TO MALArIA, TUTTS HAIR DYE, Gray Hare O8 WulskERS changed in- oy toa GLossy BLACK by asingle ap- Plication of this Drs. Soild by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 61. Office, 44 Murrny Stroet, New York. TQTT’'S MANDAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAC LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR, SR V ' I O LS U l d so y a ‘W M k Ay e i o o d s & WH O M AN I S. L N I D . oT S$ & CAIT made to OTS PA Pt ( Be AIT ERS, mae Px- lence.—All Materia! of the best grade, and work Gone in the latest styles heady muue Work always on hand:-—Repatring neatly and promptly dope. Ord rx by mallprompt ly filled m.A FE Sl:ly. Satmster. UC NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT Es siz, alles Invites your ajfention to his shop, opposite Mayor’s Office. Repairing neatly and vrompt- ly done. All grades of goods wade iy pril } Oct. Let, "S1:16° wade Lo ppiler BRANDRETH'S PILLS. They are a vegetable tonic purgative, abso- lately harmless under all circumstances, They never injure the weakest female or the young- est child. One box is a medicine chest svffic- ing for a whole family. Suppose you have diarrhea; nature is making a great effort to; get rid of some irritating matter in the slom- ach or bowela.e A dose of Brandreth’s Piils removes the matter and the disease is cured. In costiveness one good dose of Brandreth’s Pilla, fullowed by one pill every night fora week ortwo, make the human machinery run as regular us clock work. In bad colds, where the pores of the akin are closed and the insen- sible perspiration thrownapon the blood, pois- oning the fountains of life and filling the nose, the throat and the lnngs with choking macus; seven Brandreth’s Pills taken at night op an empty stomich, will restore the perspiration, break up the cold and purge away all the wa- tery secretions that should have passed off by the skin. Diphtheria, a family dixease and a most dangerous one. is almost immediately cured by one or two doses of Brandreth’s Pills, aided by a gargleof lime water. Khumatism, which eomes from tog mach acidity or too much alka.inity of the system, requires noth- ing but Brandreth’s Pills and a few good sweats to make a perfect cure. It is marvelous how they purify the blood. After two doses, the effect is seen in brightness of the eyes and clearness of the skin. All pim- ples and eruptions vanish like mogic ander | the influence of this purifying purgative. We | cannot stop the march of time with any medi- |cine: but Brandreth’s Pills will remove the ‘excessive lime from the system and paevent | grey hair. They improve the sight and tone | up the human body, ao that the old man’s eyes will be undimmed and his natural force una- bated even afler seventy years. Best in the Werld. Brandreth’s Pills have stood the teat of forty- five years of use by the Amertcan peuple. They are entirely Vegetable. They are absolutely univerval, for there is no disease they will not cure, iftakenintime. They are safe for infants and adulta. They aim to ac- complish three things: first, to purify the blood; second, to cleanse and regulate the stomach and bowels; third, to stimulate the kidneys and liver and purge away the ashes of the sys tem and diseased matters of the body. By pur- ging wi.h these Pills constantly, a new body can be built up from fresh, healthy food in a few months. In this way, gout aud rheuma- tism, ulcers and fever sures can be eradicated lin a few weeks, The worst cases of dyspepsia and costiveness can be cured by taking one or two pills eyery night for a month. In casesof twenty years’ standing, gentlemen have been cured by taking one pill a night for a year. Brandreth’s Pills give tothe human body, no matter how worn or decayed, the recuperative powers of youth, In their action, they imitate the rapid changes of the yonthful body. We all wirh to die of od age. A hundred years is Black Walnut. Black walnut can be grown from the nut, producing a butt fourteen inches in diameter in as many years from the seed, as far north as Massa- ehusetts. No tree valuable for its timber ‘in cabinet .uses, unless the black birch be so eonsidered, can at- tain to that aseful growth in that period of time in our vorthern climate. Maples require twenty years before they become god timber trees; beeches and birehes, fifteen years to attain toa diameter large enough to yield nine-inch boards; hickory should have a growth of thirty years; and cherry at least as much. The cultivation of the black wal- nat might be made a source: of profit. If only as au auxiliary to the ordin- ary farm products, It requires no particular care, makes an elegant tree even in its youth, and later, offers an agreeable ehade. The Sewing Ma- chine Journal says : “One hundred acres of land, seeded to walnut tree, if they even reach maturity in fifteen years, would be more reminerative than many of the crops produced by fifteen of incessant toil. Besides, these trees might be planted and would thrive on spots which are really valueless for agri- cultural parposes, and while in the course of grewth would serve as val- uable aids to agriculture as wind breaks and in other respects.” The German Carpand its Intro- duction into the United States. In a paper read before the Ameri- can Association, Mr. C. W. Smiley, of Washington, D. C., said he had some years ago imported ‘from Ger- many thirty or forty pairs of this fish, They were placed in breeding pends in Washington, and have in- creased manyfold, the number spawn- ed this year being 400,000. The carp is naturally a warm water fish, and inthe waters of the Southern States grows with astonishing rapidi- ty, and to great size. ‘They will also do well in the cold water of the North, even in Minnesota. Nearly every State and county in the United States hasa fish commission, and they are all propagating carp. It has also beev taken up as a private speculation, and carp are sold for breeding purposes us bigh as $5 per pair. The carp roots abeut in the mud for aliment, and much resembles poultry in its manner of getting food, the natural limit of life, which can only be reached by purging and purification. In general debility, nervous tremor, and | tnental depression Brandreih’s Pills have a marvelous effect. They have won the confi- dence of millions in all parts of the civilized world, Constitotions shaken by long residence in unwholesome climates, ur by sedentary hab- its, are wonderfully renovated by a course of this extraordinary medicine, which, powerful as is its action on the whole system, is perfect- ly harmless to the tenderestirame. The Pills are composed of rare balsams, without the ad- mixture of a grain of any mineral whatever, or o! any other deleterious substance, They operate directly, powerfully, and beneficially upon the whole maas of blood ; nor can we question the fact when we see indigestion cured, liver com. | plaints arrested, the oppreased lungs brought into healthful play, and every physical func— tion renewed and strengthened by theiragency. Letter fram a Gentlemen Ninety Years Ojd.—Long Life from [se of Brand- reth’s Pills, Prairie vu Cuien, Wis,, Feb, 11, 1882, 1am inthe ninetieth year of mv eatrhly pilgrimage, and before passing to another, and [ trust, a better world, 1 wish to bear wsatimo. ny to the great virtues of Brandreth’s Pills as » household remedy, They are the beat blood purifiers and cleansers ot the stomach ani] bow. ela in the world. I have raised a family of 10 ohildren, been blessed with three wiver,and my family experience reaches over seventy years. For over furty-tive years [ have known and believed in Brandreth’s Pills. They have cured me of indigestion, costivenena, dyspepsia: and the females of my fami' ‘have found them invaluable at all times, I also wish to aay that I have found ALLcock’s Porous P as- TERS very useful in breast pains, backache and weak muscles, a ALFRED Braunson,-A.M., D_D. CURE OF NEURALGIA. Taken asa ‘Forlorn Hope,” Brandr eth’s Pills Bffect.a Magica] Cure.—Smal)- Pox Cured.” ne Schenck Ave., East'New York, April 12, 1880. I must cordially give ‘my testimony as to the great valueof Brandreth’s Pills, veritied by eighteen years’ experience in my mother’s (the late Mre, Dr. Geo M Browne) iamily and my own. They were at first taken as a “for— lurn hope,” for the cure of a very severe case uf Neuralgia of several years’ standing, the patient being completely prostrated by disease ind the exceawive use of opium, taken to dead- en the pain (by advice of her physician.) The effects were almost magical; in one month she was able to be up and walk around freely, and the disease has never rejurned, My wother was also cured of an attack of Inflamatosy Khumatiam by the same means, About six years ago I was taken with what appeared to be « bad cold, but in a short time, symtoms of confluent Small Pox were developed, eausing us much alarm, I determjned to try Brand, reth’s Pills as a remedy, and their efficacy. was soon apparent, J was well much sooner than was expected, and without repeiving a single mark or trouble ofany kind. Jt jis my frm belief, jadging from the severity of the case, that bad I gone throngh the. regular poutine prescribed by physicians, I shold have died. I know of many other instances of the vajue of Brandreth’s Pills jn disease and sickness, which I will be happy to give‘to any one who will apply to me. - Mra. E. Sy, Jou. V8BD THIRTY YEARS. COULD NOT GET ALONG WITHOUT BRAND; RETH’S PILLS IN THE HOUSE, 84 Morton Street, New Y, Mar. 1, 1880. T have used Brandreth‘a Pi , over thirty years. Tamagrest sufferer from Rheama- tiem. Whenever! feel it I take one or two doses, which give me immediate relief, I also take them for cositiveness, wiih which I am also troubled, and they alwuys yive me rellef. { could not get glong withont vonr pills in m J | death Carp aged three years are often found to weigh twelve to fifteen pounds, and a gain in weight of four pounds has been observed in & carp in one year, The carp is sluggish; while trout, bass, und other lively fish frisk about, and de not fatten so fust ax the carp. Experiments have shown that female carp spawn at the age of one year in svuthern waters, at two years in colder waters, and in the ex- treme northern waters of the United States utthree years. Other fish, turtles, muskrats, snakes, and even birds, eat young carp. A bird shot in Washington recently had in its sto- mach the heads of seventy-nine young carp. The United States Fish Com- missioner recently sent out requests for information about carp experi- meuted with in this country ; most of the replics placing the carp on an equality with troat, bass, and shad asa food fish, while afew classed them with pike, and a ‘very few said they had a muddy taste. The carp is the best pond fish yet known, and in a very small pond will thrive well, so that families may easily have their own fish garen if they have enough water to make a permanent pond. The carp is avery bardy fish for shipment, requiring little water to keep alivein. The United States Fish Commissioner is giving away carp, sending them by express to any poot, the receiver paying ex express clrarges, The fish will thrive on table refuse and almost anything edible. Carp can be kept in water ina tub in the cellar, the water re. quiring to be kept fresh. Care shou!d be taken tu keep poisunous substauces out of carp ponds, and too much food sheuld not be thrown in. In cooking carp, thorough cleansing is needed ; and frying should be done in hot pans and hot grease. As to the economies of this sub- ject, Mr. Smiley, said that fish cul- ture was more and more becoming a part of the farmer’s ocpupation, and thought that, not very long in the future, mest of the farmers af the country would have little fish ponds in their door yards, both as a method of obtaining food and as an orna- ment to the hamestead.—Seientific American. eg A Bit of Seeret History. Father Hamilton’s Strange Story of how Capt. Wire was Sucrificed by Stanton. The Rev. William John Hamilton, rector of the Cathedral of Mobile, Ala, who was-one of the four priests ad- mitted tothe stockade gt Auderson- ville prison te minister ta dying sol- diers, is in Louisville visiting Bishoy McCloskey. Father Hamilton was one uf Wirz’s witueses during the trial in November, 1865, and he rela- ted a few days ago what he claims is sume of the seeret history of the tria! that has never before been heard,— Father Mamiltou was cour tgutly as Auderseuville” after the caruryal of commenced, aud be dk fends house. Cuas. F Hegyperg. i8:ly ERN BERG, Wirz, whe he says was the most bu- and was cen-tantly assictiag im acts of charity. “It is true,” said Father Hamilton, “that the sufferings among prisoners was terrible, but Wirz, r fellow, was 10 more responsible than I, and so whev he was arraigned in August, 1865, I went on to Washington to do what I could-in his behalf. During the trial Capt. Wirz was suffering from various diseases and wounds, and he was carried to and from the court room by four marines. A med- ical commission had been appointed to examine Wirz, and this examina- tion resulted in the conclusion that he could not possibly live longer than 2 months at the furtherest. This in- formation I obtained through a friend und I felt it my duty to impart it to Wirz, so that he might prepare him- self for the next world. This was about two weeks before the end of his trial, He received the information calmly, and then made a request of me which I shall never forget. He said he realized that his conviction and condemnation to death was a fore- gone conclusion, and that he bad no reason to think otherwise. I agreed with him that on account of the feel- ing existing in the North he would certainly be condemned to death. He then requested me to call upon Sec- retary Stanton and say that he was willing to plead guilty to the charges, provided that in fixing the punish- ment the commission would set a day for the hanging far enough in the fu- ture to afford him an opportunity of preparing himself for death, and of his probably dying a natural death before the day fixed, “T called upon Secretary Stanton and laid Wirz’s proposition before him, and made a personal requesc my- self that it be accepted. Mr. Stanton thought favorably of it, and said he thought the rest of the cabinet would have no hesiteucy in uccepting it. He said there was to be a cabinet coun- cil that day at 1 o’clock, and then he would lay the matter before the cabi- net, and would inform me later in the day what action had been taken in the premises. After the meeting I called upon him, when he infurmed me that the other members had refused to lis- ten to any such proposition as that wade by Wirz. I asked him what reasons they guve, and he made the reply—I will never forget it: ‘The people of the North demand the blood of sume one for the cruelties practiced at Andersonville. Wirz, has only two mouths to live. Let’s take this man aud shed his blood, and by doing >v we Spare the life of a better man ;’ and then he mentioned the names of three men—Lee, Davis, and Stephens, uf Georgia. “I saw there was nothing more to be done, and I communicated this fact to Wirz, who began preparing himself to meet his Maker. In less than two weeks he had been convicted, was sentenced November 9th, and hanged the next day. 1 felt that Wirz had siuply suffered for others, and I knew it, but he died without a murmur, save at the ignominy of the means.— [mpressed with this belief, when I met President Johnson, a shert time afterward, I alluded to Wirz’s propo sition to Stanton, and asked him, for my own satisfaction, why the cabinet had not favored it as did Secretary Stanton. Mr. Jolnsou’s reply was staring and surprising to me. ‘What,’ said he, ‘Stanton in favor of the pro- position ?’ and he seemed greatly as- tonished. ‘Why, Stanton was the on- ly member of the cabinet opposed to it. The rest of the cabinet favored it and were bound to accept it, when Staunton threatened to resign if the proposition was entertained for a mo- meut. Mr. Stanton’s services could not well be dispensed with, and rath- er than have him resign we allowed the matter to drop,’ ” “Did your interest in Wirz’s case end here?” was asked of Father Ham- ilton, “Not my interest, but my inquiries did. ‘The times were troublous, and the terrors of Andersonville were too odious at the North to render prudent or possible any righting of the wrong, I have never said anything of this, except confidentially to one or two friends, but I will say now that Wirz was sacrificed, and that he died to: save one of the leaders of the Confed- eracy.” The Hon. Jas, Speed, Attorney Gen- eral at the time of Wirz’s trial, says he never heard of the proposition de- scribed by Hamilton, He says, how- ever, there were several cabinet meet- ings at this period at which he was not present, He does not believe the story. ———_~+es—___ News and Obgerver :—From Washington City there comes 4 dispatch to the effect that the Republicans there are disposed to accept the result of the Ohio election as ‘a timely warning.” Under the cir- cumstances they can do no better, and we are delighted to hear that they are be- having ina philosophical manner. But itis sheerepphemism to speak of the result in Ohio gs a ‘‘warning.” The par- ty has been actually kicked off the front steps. When the grand old Republican party rises wearily and casts it watery eye over the vast field of American polities it sees but one greev oasjs, and that is fowa, which flies a badly used up flag inscribed ‘12,000 majarity.”. The young doctor who went West and huang out his shingle asa_ practitiovep wrote to his old preceptor in describing bjs first case of obstetrics: “The child is dead, the mother is dead, but with heaven's help I will save the old man.” Witha little divine assistance the “Grand Old Party” . . ‘ i mane keeper of a prison he ever met, ae It is reported from Londo that Mary Anderson did accually refuse to receive the Prince of Wales, on account of his immorality and his general low estimate of stage favorites. The assessed value of new, buildings and improvements in the city of Rich- mond, Ya., in 1881 ted $440,365 ; in 1882, $635,535, and it is estimated that to September 15, 1883, the iucrease is at least 25 per ceut. over the like period of 1882. AYER’S Sarsaparilla sium and Iron, and is the safest, most reli- able, and most economical blood-purifier that can be used. It invariably expels all blood poisons from the system, enriches and renews the blood, and restores its vitalizing power. L It is the best known remedy for Scrofuls and all Scrofalous Complaints; Erysip- elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches; Sores, Boils, Tumors, and. Eruptions of the Skin, as also for all disorders caused bya thin and impoverished, or corrupted, condition of the blood, such as Rheumatism, Dehility, and Scrofulous Catarrh. ig amt Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drnggists ; $1, six bottles for $5. School Books—Full Stock, lowest prices. Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. Envelops, Visiting Cards. Seaside Novels and Monrve’s Library. Blank Beoks, Gold Pens. Autograph and Photograph Albums. Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes. Bathing Gieres and Towels. : SX ER Plated Ware. FINE CIGARS, FRENCH CAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA- SON, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND T 0 IL ET SETS. ACCOR- DEONS AND BANJOS, VIOLINS, GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THEO.BUERBAUM, 44 SALISBURY, N. C. lv TANKS, THEY COME! Our Steck Constantly Replenished. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wm. J. Plummer. long known es the be} Harness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis ness in Salisbury, presents his com pliment- to old friends and patrons with an invitations to calland see his present stock of new Harness, Saddles, Collars, &c. He warrants satisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates as low as a good article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. A Great Water-Power FOR SALE! t+o+t +40 +4 The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power onthe Yadkin River is for sale at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarie, the county seat; 13 miles from Gold Hill;and about 28 miies from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public road ft is easily accessible down to the water's edge. The peculiur feature of this property is that it isa natural stone dam which makes aboyt g six foot head of available water. The dam runs at an angle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the ri¢er nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height as it approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add from 12 to 14 additjonal feet 9 head, mak- ing the grand pcwer of 18 of 20. There is any quantity of buildiiy stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. This excellent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN PACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU- RETED ORES. It is conveniently near the mines of Montgomery, Sianly. parts of Cabarrus, | Rowan and Davidson Conaties to make it acustom mill. ior ide reduc,ioa of ores, with the sveavadvantaze of bein- in the The ores wiiwin eusy seach worked ouw iia: ena, , This wacer powe: wiih 10 acres at is offerred at $2,500 wi:h the option af 100 acres at $2,500. Thelands are val ble for farming Furposes; the situatlen healthy, the society good, and school alta: ft rherch ond could net be wishing further information may address {Fresh ‘Tunip Seed, Tin No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Ly.Goldsb'o4.# highway leading to Salisbury, from which] 4i¥ Line for all points in the South and r west, & A.R.w. with allpoints South and South centre of the mising disiricis name above: Arrive Chapel Hil ...... Pullman ing Cars without Che On eo Slee ween and Auaols Washi ES iukicy ap geed. Persons Se ere, Cale! “ MT. VERNO} Livery Mable! Present his complime; sc nts t ' and respeetfully solicit. » fe Publig tablisment. It is complete jn a i business, th quirements of first class Horses, Buggies, Carr: Pheetons, Wagons, &e, GF nE 18 CONFIDENT oF 6IV osh SATISFACTION. 4 pecial provision and fayor : : ab Boarding and keeping horses rag Drovers will find cood Stalls s 5 OTalls and 9 at this place. : Special accommodation o! Commercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury, x C 8 for the be 86:tf Just received a Fres), lot of TURNIP SEED of all the different kinds, CHEAPER ever at ENNIss' Duve Stoy, WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of the also for LAME BACK, at ENNISS' Dig Saon, STMMON'S LIVER Menem AT REDUCED PRICES, at ENNIgg. FRUIT JARS AND RUBBERS FOR Japs Ar ENNIS, SAVE YOUR FRUIT Scarr’s Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Sealed Cans Th CHEAPEST anp ONLY SURE km) KNOWN. Perrectiy and try it. LIARMLEss (gl At ENNISS’ Dave Stor, Ltt: $=» North Garolina Railroad CONDENSED SCHEDULE. a TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, 1582} Nou. 51. | Nod : | Daily, Duty. ; Leave Charlotte... | 4.10 a.m.| 4.35pm “Salisbury ...... 6.05 “ | 6.26“ “High Point.. | 7.20 “ | 7.504 Arr.Greensboro.... | 8.10 “ | 8.33 “ F Leave Greensburu. | 9.30 “ | 910“ ' Arr. Hillsboro...... B47) 1 = H “Durham ...... {126 “ | 1208M | “ Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m.{ J 204M Ly 4.05.“ | 10 Arr. Goldsboro ..... 6.30 “ 300 “ No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greeusboro 630 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p.m. Arriveat Goldsburo §.u0 “ ee ee ee No. 51—Connects at Salisbury W. N.C. R.. for Asheville and Warm Springs Greensboro with R.& D.R. R. for all ¢ North, East and West, via. Danville Goldsboro with W.& W.R. R. for Wil ton. : No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W. C, BR, R. forall pointsin Western N. Carolia; daily at Greensboro with RK. & D. RB. B. ford points North, East and West. or 1 —_—— TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. | No.8 1 | Daily. Daitt._ i LeaveGoldsburo ...'10.00 a.m. - 1 Arrive Raleigh ....)12.15 pm = 3 Leave s vse] 41a © = ; Arriye Durham ..... 5.32 “ = “ Hillebor nf 6.11“ - ; * Greensti ro:..| 8.30 “ = ; Leave “ 19.15 @ jl01)s.2 } Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ 1650 © t “Salisbury... W142“ {1215 “ Charlotte......| 1.10 a.m.| 210 "0 aleigh 8.39 a Raleig 9108 __Ar.Greensboro5 UP 4.86 No. 50 —Connects at Charlotte with Nu. 52—Connecta at Charlotte with c.¢ eee —_—— N. W.WN, C. RAILROAD. No. 82 Going West. No 50 Daily, ; Daily. | ¢%-°S Lv. Greensboro. | 925 pm | te Ar. Kernersville 1041 “ | ie s “ Salem 110% | 12@ Fe | No. 51. wo. 58 Gone West. Daily. i oe ex. Sun. Daily. Leave Salem 620 am | ae pe Ar. Kernersville 646 “Pes 7 ** Greensboro 745 ‘ Ss STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD Ne. 1. *Gorne Nortu! | Daily ex. 5% Leave Chapel Hill .....- ee Arrive University...........- | 3° z [) Nee Gone Sours. | Daily ex. 60% Leave University............| 540P™ 6.42 p ® Washington & Danville, - Qn Train No. 52, Richmond and ville on and Augusta, Ga., ¥!# ve hrough Tickets on sale ar ’ petentpal! points South, will probably be able to preserve Iowg, ‘4 - * emi 7 “Watehman,” Salishor West, Nort and East. For Emigre? Pikccaprreditnng N, oO or Mr, J. R. Lit. tasiiem, Fece, Ahan Neer place furnished on application.} Gen. P ene 2l:ly B- c a as —d Ze The Caroli ae SoS aie ee ae mhe Carolina Watchman, BLISHED IN THE YEAR 1882. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. EST.\ —_— PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. Household Article for Universal A Fainily Use. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, sk vomit had taken place. The cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Fevered aoe — SAIS FOE ie a er aares a | PITTING of ed by bathing wih | Pox ee as Darbys Fluid | ure Alr made te and purified. A member of my fam- | ‘oS _— Agree : Small-pox. used For —— itisa | Fluid the patient was sure | not irious, was not destroyed. : oe iause Feet, | Pitted, and was about heh in in three Qhilblains, Piles, ee at ae erie cared had it. — J. W. Parx- sont White Complex- _'™S0™, Philadelphia. fons secured by _- Ship Fever prevented. : the Breath, "se the Teeth, Diphtheria it can’} be surpassed, Catarrh relieved aud Prevented cured, Erysipelas cured. | : Burnsrciievedigsiantly, The physicians here fears prevented. | use —— Fluid very ae cured. | successfully in the treat- founds bealed rapidly. ment of Diphtheria. Geurvy cured. . | A. STOLLENWERCK An Antidote for Animal Greensboro, Ala. or Vegmable Poisons, Brings, etc. Totter dried up. 1 used the Fluid during Cholera prevented. our present affliction with oe purified and fever with de ¢ : ermal! In cases of Death it ded advantage. It is indispensable to the sick-| should be used about room. ~ Wi. Sanp-| the corpse—it will porn, Kyria, Ala. prevent any unpleas ant smell. oworone sician, J. Scarlet Fever sims,’ M. D., New | York, says: “I am Cured. | convinced Prof Darbys | Prophylactic Fluid is a vacates disinfectant.” Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. J testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent 1 is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which J am ac- quainted.—N. I. Lurton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hop Avexanvux H. Srernens, of Georgia; Kev. Cuas. F. Dagms, D.D., Church of the Btrangers, N. Y.; ha LaContez, Columbia, Prof. , University,S.C. ev. A. J. Barts, Prof, Mercer University ; Rev. Gao. F. Pigxcer, Bishop M. E, Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evidence that i done everything here claimed, For fuller information get of your Druggst 4 pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J.H. ZEILIN & CO., Manufagturing Chemists, ___ PHILADELPHIA. HAVING. PURCHASED Entire Stock of GOODS FORMERLY BELONGING —TOo— BLACKMER & TAYLOR. I will carry on the HARDWARE BUSINESS in all its branches, including Wagons, Buggies, All kinds of Agri- cultural Implements & Machinery, RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER, Dynamite and afl kinds of Mining Sup- plies, In short, everything ordinarily fonnd 1D a First Clase Hardware Establisment, x SEAL I, REMOV © ~—-TO THE — McNeely Corner Where I will be pleased to see all persons Who wish to purchase Hardware FOR CASH, a Eee 1 WILL KEEP NO BOOKS or Accounts. He All parties indebted to Blackmer & Taylor are requested to make jmmediate Settloment. Their accounts will be in the settlement, . hands of W. 8, Buackugr who will ne LUKE BLACKMER. October 241, 1882, yo) XV THIRD SERIES A Struggle with a Fish. ADVENTURE OF A SKOWHEGAN ATHLETE AT THE SEASHORE. The Wager He Made with an- Old Fisher- man—A Fish that wouldn't be Lifted. A Deer Island (Me.) letter tothe New York Sun tells this hamorous story of a young athlete’s adventare with an elec- trie fish : *“*You look like a likely hefter,” said an old fisherman in oil skins, who was unloading a doryful of mackerel, to a lusty young man in koiekerbockers and a white flaunel shirt. “Yes,” replied the young man, “I’m called pretty strong iv the Skowhegan Athletie club.” “Did you ever lift mach fish?” asked the old fellow throwing a huge petful of tinkers on the dock and looking his com- panion over with a critical eye. “I never saw the fish I couldn’t lift.” The fisherman thrust his hand iuto his poeket, from which after a violent strag— gle and mach invective, he hauled outa very flat, light leather pocketbook that was closed with a strap aud a piece of rope yarn. He took out a elean ten-dol- lar bill and said; “I’m going on eighty- one year old next muster day, bat I'l bet ten dollars even you can’t lift a fish that I can.” ‘“‘Where’s your fish 7” asked Skowhe- gan. “Well, I'll tell you. Here’s a fish,” and he poked among the mackerel, and pointed to a large, solid, skate-like ‘fish in the bottom of the dory. “Let’s see; it’s about five foot up to the dock. I'll bet you the ten dollars you ean’t toss the fish up there.” “I don’t wan’t to take your money,” replied the young man, magnanimosly, as a number of spectators drew arvund, “but if you’ve got half a dozen of the fish string ’em all together and give me some- thing worth doing. I’ve lifted 500 poauds vefore break fast.” Oh, yes, I’ve heard on you,” said the old man, somewhat warmly. ‘You’re the man that ate a piece of rabber hose for breakfast and didn’t find out it wasn’t sausage till somebody told you. See that thumb nail?” he asked holding up acuri- ous-looking stub with a horny substance upon it. ‘Well, I sarved ’prentice once to a boxmaker, and used to put in all the screws with that nail and pull 'em out when they broke out with my teeth. You know me, and J’Jl stick to it that you can’t heave the fish up to the dock, an@ there’s the money.” The Skowhegan athlete thus called upon deposited $10 with the owner of the mackerel canning shop, who bad joined the party, and went down the ladder into the boat while the old fisherman climbed up on the dock te watch the feat. “Stand back there!” shouted the fish tosser, rolling up his sleeve, “This fish might hit you, old man, and kuock some of the blow out of you.” ‘“Heave away,” said the man in oil- skins, tipping a wink at the crowd in general. The young man now stepped into the dory and poked away the tinkers (small mackerel) that were sliding about, Standing on the edge of the boat he stooped down, grasped the skate-like tish, and lifted, raising it aboat a foot. Then, uttering a yell, he staggered a moment and fell with a resounding splash into the water, nearly capsizing the boat in accomplishing the feat, which was re- ceived with shouts of taughter from the dock, the old fisherman fairly dancing a hornpipe on the rail. ‘What's the matter with yoa?” he shouted, as the unfertanate athlete scram- bled into the dory agaiv, swearing like a pirate. “Trying to upset the boat, are you?” “Who struck me?” Some one ave gme a knock on the head just as I was lift- ing’ “Nonsense,” said some one in crowd. “You wasn’t touched.” ‘I'll take my oath I felt something hit me. If thisisa skin game I want to know it.” Braciog himself firmly in the boat he again grasped the fish in both hands and raised it three feet, and then fish, athlete and all went over backward amoug the tinkers. Man, fish, oars and balers were mixed up fora moment. At last the Skowhegan lifter made a break for the dock, and once upon it sank down on a pile of boards. He was as white as a sheet and covered with scales from head to foot. “Send for the apothecary,” he gasped, as the men crowded round. “‘Why, what’s the matter with you?” “ve had a stroke,” whispered the vic- tim. The minate I stooped to lift I felt ita a-runnio’ all over me. It’s in oar family, but I’ve got it bad,” and here he rubbed his arms and legs. “It knocked me clean off my feet,” he added, “and my limbs feit like sticks. Send—;” but here a roar of langhter broke from the men, and one of them, seiziug him by the arm and jerked him to his feet. “You're all right, my lad; enly next time don't go fooling around old Amos. He’s a hard nut.” ‘*Here’s your money senvy,” said the old man, holding out the bill, you've earned it.” the “What do I mean?” he continued. “Why, jest this: You havn't had a shock SALISBURY, N. C., NOVEMBER 1, 1688. of paralysis. You tried tew heft one of these torpeders. They'll knock a horse if you take ’em right.” The athlete looked vacantly ahead, twok back his money and left amid the renewed laughter of the crowd. “He'll have a yarn to tell the Skowhe- gaiPfolks,” said the perpetrator of the joke, “bat I do hate to hear a man blow and thought I'd take him down. Injared? No, sir-ee. He'll feel stiff for an hour or so, bat it won’t harm him. I’ve been struck by ’em a handred times and it’s no fun I can tell you. It’s just like being strack by a mild stroke of lightuing. I don’t generally touch 'em, but a map gave me a dollar to fetch one in, sol kept it in the boat. They'll shock you right through the net. When I was haaling in the tinker seine this morning, I kuew I had a shockfish from the jerking of my arms. The shocks come right up the wet cording, so that sometimes you cau’t hang ov avshow, I’ve seen a mav who struck | all the great ranges of mountains aad one with an iron harpoon, thinking it a skate, knocked down so quick he never knew what hit him.” ——_-—_ — Governor Jarvis at Louisville. On “Governors’ Day” at the Louis- ville Exposition, the Governor of North Curvlina spoke as follows : Ladies and Gentlemen—It is with peculiar pleasure that I greet you here this evening. I stand, I believe as near the spot that divided the two sections of our country twenty years ago as any spot that could be selec- ted. wore the blue, Ou this side of the river rested those who wore the gray. | queried the reporter. And whatever the differences were that kept us apart then, I am glad to, body else does about politics, and hear the Governor of Missouri and less than many people. the Governor of Indiana say here to-| one thing Democrats should keep iv day that they and their people have mind whilepeople are huuting around buried the past, and now we have) for outside causes for the result of but on country, one flag and one the Onio election, that is, that the The unity of} real reasun is lost sight of. feeling has been brought about and | a nutshell, ie that the people are tired accomplished Ly many circumstances. ‘of the rule of the Republican party. | That same cause will carry Pennosyl- destiny. [Applause.] We have had different efforts at recon- struction; Congress took its hand at it, ‘and, without any comments upon the success of its plans whatever, I pass ov. Patriotisms then took took its hand at it, with its beautiful centen- nials of the great battles through which our common ancestors passed one hundred years ago and mere. except that I am not a candidate for Then business laid its hand upon the that or any other place—except a reconstruction of our country, and quiet place to rest and enjoy my- whatever may have been the success ' gel f.” ‘thy with each other from one bound- | upon the Supreme court, was inter- Across the river were those who viewed by a reporter : | or failure of other plans of recoustruc- | tion, business has made it and accom- ) the civil rights decision just ren- dered plished it and to-day the American people in this grand ol | State, or in any other State in the South or the but I made the longest speech I ever fair North, upon the sores of the At-| delivered in the Senate against the lantic or upon the shores of the Pacif-| bill, taking much the same ground ic, can mect together as American citizens ; can meet togetber as breth- ren working together for the prosperi- ty of a commo® Country and the hap- ness of all the people. [ Applause J N.Y. Herald. This exhibition here is one of several | that we have had in this business ef | ita proportion of the national debt in the reconstruction of the country, and | 1858. it is with peculiar pleasure that I am | had swollen the per capita to more permitted, as Governor of one of the | than seventy-eight dollars and the an- Southern States, to meet here with | nual interest per capita was foursdol- you this evening and rejoice with) lars and twenty-nine cents, you at the business prosperity of the country as exhibised here in this great exhibition that you are now conducting. The great North has grown rich and prosperous. The great West has rown up with unequaled rapidity. ‘wo great sections full of wealth and prosperity ef both these sections of our common country, but we invite the people and the capital of the North and the people and the capital of the West to come down South; and if they come, we will promise to give them a different reception from what we did twenty yours ago. [Ap- plause.) But ladies and gentlemen, it only remains now for me to thank you for your attention; it only remains for me te say that North Carolina is in sympathy with this exposition, and in sympathy with the great industries that the South is rapidly moving for- ward within the path of prosperity. While we feel that we have many advantages as a manufucturing people, and while we may think that manu- factures will prosper in the South, there is one thing I would not have the Southern people forget, and that is that by nature the South is pecu- liarly an agricultural section, aud that it becomes us, while we encourage the great manufacturing interests, not to neglect the great agricultural interests of the South. [Applause.] Upon the agricultural interest chiefly depends the prosperity of the South. It is the Agriculturist that supplies the teem- ing millions of the earth, and upon agriculture of the South every section of the country is more or less depend- ent. The manifold looms and facto- ries and spindles of New England, the great factories of the Eust, are us- ing the material that comes from the South ; they are dependent upon vur prosperity, andl I now have seen with mine eyes and witnessed with mine ears that you are in sym a’y with the increasing prusperity of the South, the ———— the increasing lines of railways, and the business ramifications that con- nect and make one the various sec- tions of the country. It is for the good of eur country that no one sec- tion of it is entirely independent of the other, but that we are matually dependent upon each other and make | hel ps and supports to each other. | With such a country and people, and such a union of interests and senti- ments, who can tell its future? Its future may be boundless, its people | happy, if we will only regard the great lessons that vature has taught us. My friends, once the people of this country neglected these great les- sons. When we come to look ata dividing line to yetcndpee” ter coun- try, we can find none. e find no great mountain cutting the country from east to west. No great river di- vides it from the east to the west, but rivers flow and run north and south. God, in his wisdom, intended that this country should be one. Nature, in its every-day lessons, teaches us| that it should be one. Let this people be one, not only as American citizens living under one flag, but one in sy mpa- ary of the country to the other. ee Thurman Interviewed. Ex-Senator Thurman, of Ohie, who is in Washington in attendance “How about politics in Ohio?’ “I know nothing more than every- But there is This, in vania, New York and New Jersey.” “How will the result affect the presidential election ?” “As a matter of course fuvora- bly.” “And the Senatorship ?” “That I bave nothing tosay about, “flow do they feel in Ohio about 9) ‘ so] dou’t know how others feel, the court took. 1 am satisfied.” _ ——-e-e —— What We Owe, Twenty-eight cents was the per cap- In 1865. the cost of the war Then the payment of the debt began, and on the Ist of July last the per capita principal was only twenty-eight dol- lars, showing an average reduction of nearly three dollars per capita for each of the last eighteen years. The ip terest charge per capita is now ninety~ five cents, [he elaborate analysis made by the Treasury Department, from which these figures are extracted, shows that there was less cash in the coffers of the government in 1861 than in any other of the twenty-seven years embraced in the document, the amount then being less than three million dollars, as against three hundred and fifty-five millioas cash in the Treas- ury to-day. The monthly interest charge, which iw 1857 was only one hundred and tbrity-nine thousand dollars, had nine years later grown to the maximum of twelve and a half millions, and is now down ta four and a quarter millions, ————_~ -e- = A Bap Pracrice.—It is reported that the man hanged in New York yesterday was “given stimulants” be- fore the execution. This is only an- other way of seeing that he was allow~ ed to become gloriously drunk, He also had a hypodermic injection of morphine administered. If such sta- pefying processes are to be permitted, it might be as well to give the convict chloroform at once, thus saving his neck and his feelings.—Phila. Re- cord. eee eee Husters Brrren.—Messers. Jno. F. Anthony and Bob, Hivson went possum hunting Saturday night. While trying to keep the dog from bruising the possum Mr. Anthony was severely bitten on the hand. A few minutes later the dog, while try- ing to get the ’possum, bit the end off Mr. Hinson’s thumb. Ina few min- utes more the dog had a fit and con- tinues to have them since. The hands of both gentlemen are very sere and painful..—Lincoln Press, A Majority Over All. The full returns from the Ohio election show that Hoadly, Democrat, not only has a majority of 12,529 over Foraker, Ripebiienn, but he has a majority of 1,383 over his Republi- can, Greenback and Prohibition op- ponents combined, and this despite the fact that the Republican vote shows an increase of 60,000 over that of last fall. The total vote this year is 721,464, nearly 3,503 less than was cast at the presidential election in 1880. At that election Garfield’s majority over Hancock was 34,227, the late election thus showing a dif- ference in favor of the Democracy of 46,956. In the State Senate the Dem- ocrats have elected 22 Democrats inst 11 Republicans, and in the ouse 60 Representatives against 45 Republicans, giving a Democratic majority of 26 on joint ballot. Civil Rights. An Indignation Meeting—An “ Insult to Our Race.” A Chicago telegram dated Oct. 25, says, a well attended meeting of col- ored citizens was held last night for the purpose of protesting against the recent decision of the Supreme Court on the civil rights bill. Rev. W. Polk, pastor of the church in which the meeting was held, said in the course of his remarks: “This decision is an insult te our race. I have al- ways been a good Republican but now I believe we should give our allegi- ance to that party which will give us our rights even if it runs devils tickets or Ben Butler. : $b a Surprised by Wealth. An Irishman named Peter McEn- erney died in Birmingham, Counn., a short time ago. He had come over from Ireland but a few years before. He left a family of seven children, the oldest of whom is 21. He kepta small grocery store, keep ‘up some show of respectability, yet living ap- parently on almost nothing at all. At his death he left no will, and the widow and orphans expected to fare but poorly. As the administrator went to work, however, he revealed new wonders at every siep. First a large ameunt of real estate belonging to McEuerney, and amounting to about $100,000 in value, was discov- ed. Hardly was the surprise at this over when word came from Fish & Hatch, in New York, that they held $150,000 in bounds fur McEuerney. How the man ever collected so great an amount of property is a mystery to his family as much as to everybody else. —_—_ ED SD Oe GRAFTED SPANISH CHESTNUTS.— At the recent fair in Cecil county, Maryland, some fine Spanish chest- nuts were exhibited by Mr. George Balderston, of Colora, who grafted some of eur native trees with this va- riety a few years ago, and this fall raised a few quarts of them. They ripen some weeks in advance of our native chestnuts aud sell in our cities fur twenty-five cents per quart, which is about five times the ordéaary price of our native fruit when it ripens a few weeks later. Farmers and others so situated as to be able to give their attention to raising chestnuts would do well to plant this variety, or pro- bably what is better graft, their native trees with cuttings from the Spanish chestuut.— Cecil Davip Davis AHEAD.—The Chi- cago News says, the well-known “drop game,” recently tried with success on a Brooklyn bank depositor, develop- ed an anecdote that is tuld Judge Da- vid Davis. The Judge was making a deposit at a Washington bank, and stood counting a large pile of money at a desk. A well-dressed young ian stepped up and with a bow and a smile, said: “Judge, you have drop- peda bill.” Sure enough, there lay a clean, crisp, genuine $2 vill at the deposior’s feet. “Thank you,” bland- ly answered the Judge, placing his ponderous right fio. over the bill an the floor, and calmly resumed his counting. The sharper, taken aback by the coolness of the ore ae dis- appeared, and the Judge was $2 ahead by the transaction. _ > eagpe ame Crazep BY Reriaiox.—Noah Al- exander, aged about QU years, from the west end of the county, was lodged in jail lust week. He is violently in- sane and was so dangerous that the Sheriff found it necessary to confine him ia au iron cage, Ee calls for blood, aud breaking a ghiss from the window would crash it in his hands | aud wateh the blood flow. His songs, ’ eries and curses could be heard over the west end of town. His insanity is said to have been occasioned by religions excitement at a protracted meeting he attended a short time age. Within the last few days he has become more quiet.— Lin- coln Press. Scenes in Holland. W. A. Croffut, in a letter from Holland says: I rode a hundred miles across the country yesterday. It is about as mono- tonous as the Jersey fluts. I don’t see how on earth it is that Duteh artists, old and new, have succeeded iu expressing so mach beanty and sentiment in their pictures of these level lands, which pos- sess intriusically so little of sentiment or beauty. Most of oar way lay through the polders—land which was once the bottom of the sea. No fences anywhere. Along the railroad, on the land side, was a broad deep diteh, level full of water, and at right angles with this other ditches at intervals of a few rods flowed level fall of water and disappeared in the grass far inland. On the ocean side of the train a huge embankment rose, and sails were visible above it, and foamy waves leaped up here and there aud peeped over jeal- ously at the fertile acres and the broad backed briudle cows grazing. On the embankment windwills, with tremendous wings like the sails of a merchantwan, worked their pumps in sluggish confi- deuce of victory. Every fifty rods above the ditches wooden gates rose to cover small bridges set there for convenience— about the only object, except the cows to break the vision. Attempts are being made to grow trees, and at rather distant intervals a little house is set, and the oc- cupaut has carted on enough dry vegeta- ble mold to make himself a garden. All that Uhave ever heard about the neatness of these Dutch people seems justified. He who rises early will sce the inhabitants swarming like bees, arm- ed with the implements of renovation. Men are on their knees ou the sidewalks; women with scrubbing brushes cling to the windows with violent gestures; the knockers shive like gold. At the church door lies a mat of sewed rags, and by the side of the mat stands a man, his brow furrowed with anxiety, and when I pass without seeing it he clatters at me a word or two of gutteral expostulation, and poiuting to the mat turns me back to wipe my feet on it. There is not a speck of mud in the streets but there is a little dust, and the care-worn guardian knows that dust is a subtle enemy that loves to fly up aud roost on the stained-glass oriels and the carven pulpit. Thave not seen one of the wonderfal dairies which are the pride of Holland, but am told of one by an acquaintance. “She took me to sec the dairy,” says he. “There were twenty cows, cach in a pret- ty little room by herself. There were no stalls and vo mangers. The rooms were finished in the native woods of the Rhine valley, and much of it was polished. Each cow’s tail was fastened up to a ring in the wall, and a brook of fresh water ran through every room. The floor was without a speck, and musquito bars und neat chintz curtains hung at the windows. There was a straw mat at each dvor on which every visitor was expected to wipe his feet if they were clean; if they were sviled, he was cxpected tu go outside and make himself presentable before ap- proaching the cows.” ae New SIAMESE SworRD OF STATE. —The St. James Gazette says, a mew sword of state, meant to replace the old weapon handed down from remote ages as the symbol ofauthority in Si- am, has just been completed for the King by Mr. J. W. Benson. The blade is double edged, spear-shaped, and fifteen inches long. Toward the hilt it is inlaid with gold of varying tints, wrought in different devices, the figure of Budda being prominent on each side. ‘The handle which has no cross guard, is 7 inches in length, and consists of enameled work stud- ded with diamonds, while the sheath is one entire piece of wrought gold, set with precious stones. A PerpLexinc Mysrery.—The average American cannot - help won- dering what the necessity may be for such frequent repairs in the Execu- tive Mansion. Regularly every sea- son it receives an extensive over- hauling ata large expense. Surely no one begrudges the President pleasant or even palatial quarters. But how it can be possible for any building to undergo such endless re- pairs as the poor old White House is made to suffer remaius a profound and perplexing mystery.—New York World. . ——— rr ee Life will frequently langaish, even in the hands of the busy, if they ‘have not some enjoyment subsidiary to that which forms their main pur- suit. oo ao Administrator’s Notice | Joh M. Marlin, deed. watiee. le here, claims to the undersizned’on or before the 5th clay of October 1884, and all ee - : the estate are uested to make immediate vinent. day of Beptesaber Tine, a denies JOEL P.-MARLIN, Adm’r of John M. Marlin. | AYER'’S Ague Ctre. contains an antidote for all malarial dis-.. orders which, so far as kuown, is used in uo ap o any mineral nor deleterious what- system as healthy as it was before the attack. WE WARRANT AYER’S AGUE CURB to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Intér- mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Pever, . Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com- plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular dated July ist, 1882, to refund the - money. Dr.J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. “kperawed Sia[voq puv s}ej23n1q [js 4q eTws 10g *s}UsT| IY 19450 pus sefqnoy Asupry ‘ursyjuwmneys ‘497 “11qep ‘visdedsf{p ‘uonjydysuo0s ‘yu;njduros qaay, soy Apowrer owvsdns v sioniaying s] yorum ibe tenes ax quUadyousG F143 Wyse 3] qeuruze uraysfs ay) qoojuig ‘eia} @ YOuwuoig &,10}j2}90]7 YA sN4jA quBU Bye 94} WlOIy paayy aq yak ey) ‘quaz}]WI01 sno qa 20 ‘anZv pus sesa Wila s2qy pus 7u} a2 Ul UayEYys YSU CHILLARINE! CHILLARINE ! — —E CHILLARINE, the Great CHILL CURE of the day. WarnrantrEp to CURE every time or the MONEY REFUNDED. For sale only at F NNISS’ Drug Store. ASTHMA CURED! Magic Asthma Cure.—Persons af flicted with this distressing complai:' should try this Medicine. A few hours: will entirely remove all oppression, and t) patient can-‘reath and sleep with perfec: case and freedom. Price $1. For sale at ENNISS’ Drug Store. DRS. J.J. & E M. SUMMERELL, OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS: 8to 104. M.and 3to5 Pp. mt. 6m ew wejsis ! 37 BAGGING & TIES! Gixnners will note that I now have en hand and will continue to receive through the season, in order to furnish ALL, Bas- ging and three different kind of Ties, that I will sell at very close prices, Orders by mail filled promptly. Truly, J. D. GASKILL. 50:1m State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY.—Ins Supexion Covrt. J. C. McCanless, Adm'r of ) Samuel Steidifor | Petition to Against ; Sell real estate Elizabeth McCanless and , for assets, John T. Steidifor. J It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that John T. Steidifor, one of the defendants in the above entitled case, is a non-resident of this State, it.is order that publication be made in the “CaRoLina WATCHMAN,” a newspaper published in Rowan County, notifying the said John T. Steidifor to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan coun- ty, on or before Monday the 5th day of November 1883, and answer: the petition, a copy of which will be deposited in the office of said Clerk, within ten days from this date. And the said John T. Steidifor is notified that if he fail to answer the peti- tion within that time the plaintiff will ap- ply to the Court for the relief demanded in the petition. This the 13th September, 1883 J. M. HORAN, Cl’k Sap. Court of Rowan Cuunty. 48:4w | ————— — — J. R. KEEN, Salisbury, N. C. —— Agent for PHOENIX TRON WORKS, Fngines, Boilers, Saw Mills, AND -TURBINE WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builder. ta 26, *83.—ly other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor * ; given to all creditors to present their ° C7 ep e e wo e CL at OT ne n AE ES ie Carolina Watchmap. ——-— ~—- —- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 1, let3. ee THIS MORNING’S NEWS. A very destructive fire oecarred at Sa. fanvah, Ga., yesterday. Loss estimated at $1,000,000. Dynamite explosions ton board two railroad trains in England, wounded about 40 persons. Supposed to be the work of Fenians. — Morris Ran- ger, a heavy dealer iv cotton at Liver- pool, has failed for a large amount, eansing other suspensions and producing a stagnation in the cotton market, and quite a severe quaking among capitalits ju any way concerned,— There wasa negro up-risivg scare in Milan co., Texas, yesterday. ——A $100,000 accident at the Old Dominion Creosoe works, vear Nor- folk, Va.-_—The reduction of the public | debt for the last month it is thought will amount to-$10,500,000,—20,000 acres of swamp lands in Robeson county, N. C. was sold y lay for 274 cents per acre. It is to be cleared up and draived immediatel y.—Value of the cuottou de- stroyed by fire at Charleston, Monday, is stated to be $107,250.——There was a wreck on the Narrow Guage R. R. near Gastovia, yesterday, but without serious injury to passenge:s.—Ben Allen Knox, revenue agent, was backed by his horse into Sechler’s mill povd and narrowly escaped drowning. The North Carolina Agricultural Asso- ciation, it appears, is staggering under the burden of an old debt of about $20,- 000, and made an assigument of the pro- ceeds of the recent State Fair after the payment of current expenses, for the beu- efit of parties holding judgments against n. The proceeds from Fairs seems to be alone relied on for reduciug the debt, vhich thas far has beeu a slow pracess. We have nothing to say against the management for we know nothing. It is rather unfortunate for the future success of the annual Fairs that this embar- rassed fivaucial condition of the As- sociation should have become public ; for there is nothing like success for success; and vice versa. If it shall seem that the an- nual drumming for the fair is in fact only a drumming fur mouey to pay a debt, it will speedily become a non-paying institation, and the beat thing far creditors would be to wind it up. ee EE ae — Witt Close Ur.--The merchauts of Coneord will close their stores on the 10th of Noveinber, uutil 44 o'clock in the af- ternoon, iv order to afford all an oppor- tunity to attend the celebration of the 400th anniversary of Martiu Luther, to take place in that town on that day. And just here we wish to say that the proposed celebration is very high above any ordinary event, and appeals to wen and women who appreciate the never dy- ing labors of Martiu Luther in the cause of free thought and a true Christianity, to attend and participate in the exercises. The man who had the wisdom the courage, the ability and the fortitude to defy, for the truth’s suke, all the powers of the Romish priesthood of his day, did a work for mankind beyond compatation, the fruits of which seem destined tu bless the world to the end of time. ee Chas. G. Mason, of Sumter, S. C., it is said has constincted a eettoun picker which he claims will reduce the expense of cotton picking to $1 per bale, or ona} full crop in the Southern Sates, the| handsome sum of $50,000,000. We quote from the Charleston paper : “A staff reporter for the News and | Courier saw the machine tested in a cot- tun field on Mr. Mason’s place at Sumter a few days ago, aud although the cotton was very wetfrom the loug spell of wet weather and had beev open ready tor picking fully six weeks, the machine which was operated by ove horse and ove nan harvested cotton at the rate of over 200 pounds an hour, which would be at the rate of 2,000 pounds a working day of tev hours. Mr. Mason is by no means satisfied with the present capacity of the machine aud changes aie now being made which it is believed will increase its capacity to about 4,000 poands of seed cotton a day, or three bales ef lint.” __ Oe Monstes Bass Horn.—Jobu W. Pep- per’s Musical Times dilates at some length and with evident delight ona gigantic Bb bass horn not long siuce turned out-of the Pepper Distin factory, The straight tube before it was bent, was 20 feet long, and the bell 17 inches iv diameter. It is not au experiment, how- ever, though this seems to be the first one made iv this country. European bands are said not to be complete with- out atleast one such instrument. The effect of its tones is described (by musi- cians) as very grand indeed. Counfounded tormeuters- give us a fiddle forever. ee es Cotton Exposition.--The officials on whom rests the responsibility of workicg up a successful World’s Cotton Exposi- tion in New Orleaus iv 1884-85, will vis- it the capitals of the several cotton States ‘ais year and next, to consult with the ‘-overnors and members of the Legisla- Tires in respect to the business, iv order \o secure the co-operation of all so as to yuake the Exposition a practical and use- jul snecess. It will doubtless be an oc- «.sion of immense importance to the ; oath, aud as such, should be looked for- ward to and prepared for with especial juterest, _ The Financial Chronicle says all the Southern railroads have done *vetter this year than last, notwithstanding short crops and business depression. The quantity of cotton worked ap by southern factorys, 8ays the same paper, has been a little more than doubled in jand pleasure, The National Cotton Planter’s Assoeia- tion is to hold an aupual convention at Vicksburg, Miss, begiuning Nov. 2ist, 1883. The Agricalturalists aud Indastral- ists of the Ootton States are invited to attend. The ablest men and most distin- guished agriculturists aud basiness men of the South have been engaged to be present and deliver addresses. The an- nouncement sent the press indicates that the uccasion will be one of very great in- terest to cotton planters especially, aud to the general publie. ee ee Ropsinc TO Give TO THE Poor,—The Greenville, S. C., News suys that the rob- bery of the Macon Telegraph and Messen- ger by ita book-keeper, Mr. Derry, an aged and prominent member, and Mr. Derry’s subsequent saicide, were clearly the results of insanity. Mr. Derry’s mind was impaired by age, and he had a mapia fur giving to the poor, all of bis pecula- tions, of which he kept a careful memo- randum, having gone ia that way, —_.g9-—_—— The State Fair was ne denbt greatly inppaired by the popular interst taken in the Boston and Louisville Expsitions, the Virginia State Pair and by the local fairs in several counties of the State. The in- fluence of these aggregated was quite enough to damage the State Fair and we have no doubt the falling off as compared with the displays af other years, is due ta them. oe, Cremating the dead has become some- what common of late days, but cremating oneself isa novelty, Joseph Spiehl, at Kent, Portage county, Ohio, a young wan of 24 years, on the 2tth, leaped inte a red hot furnace at the glass works of Day, Williamson & Co., and was instant- ly killed by it. His body was dragged out in pieces, cy ee, CycLones.—There were two at Paris, Ky., ov the 29th, within 18 hours of each other. Fearfully heavy rains the same day in Ohie, raising the waters in all the rivers. A cyclone struck the weat side of Columbus, Indiana, between 1 and 2 A. M. same day. One man killed in Ken- tucky by the storm. ee The largest ships afloat can naw sail up the Mississippi to New Orceans, whereas before Kad’s jetties were introdused no vessel drawing exceeding 19 feet could cross the bar. There are two manaters of the ocean now taking iv a cargo at New Orleans, ove of them with a cargo capacity of 15,000 bales of cotton. 338 feet long. She is =_=- - <a Congressman Reagun, of Tesas, says that ex-Sevator Thurman, of Ohio, is the greatest man in the Democratic party, and that he ought to be nominated for President. There are many meu in the Democratic party who would vot object to having another President form Ohio. ae Bleod flows in the track of Sells’ circus some way or other. If the Circus men fail to open the wounds drunken men at- tending the show doit. If it shall result in warning people to keep away from eir- cures it will in the end be a good thing. _ ae FILBERTS.— About $1,000,000 worth of filberts are brought to this country anna- ally from England, where they are grown ou the ditch banks. They have been hearly extermivated in this country, but | might easily be made a source of income | ee ee ee ‘THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.—A tel- egram dated Washington, October 27th, says, the President to-day issued a proo- lamation designating Thursday, Novem- ber 29th, as a day of vational thanks- giving. ee Wire fences are becoming popular, as it is said there are uo less than 250,000 miles vf barbed wire fencing now up, to say nothing of those built before the barbed wire was invented, One hundred Pennsylvanians will leave Harrisburg for o tour of inspection of North Carolina, on the 12th of November. On the 24th fifty Bostonians will come ou the same errand, ~ ape = In the lower braneh of the Iowa legis- ture Jast year the Republienns had a ma- | jority of 42.0 This wear they have but 2. The repubiicans have run a protective tariff of lute. ; Se Gen. Angustus Funk recently died in New York, and two women, e eh’ clain- ing to be his widow, have applied for let- ters of ndimiuistration on his estate. Two districts in Catawba county will vote on the stock law Nov. 29th, but there is uo excitemeut over it owing to its popularity. _——- -e- oe —_______ The longest steel T rail ever made in this country was 120 feet. length is 30 tor 60. The commen feet, some orders calling | 1 = ae - It is proposed that collections shall be taken up on thaukagiving day for Oxford Orphan Asylum, The prevalence of diphtheria in Guil- ferd county has been contradicted by the Greensboro Patriot. The iuerease of ths cotton yield in Georgia for the last ten years is nearly 100 per cent. The News & Observer reports $3,400 subscribed to the Confederate Home Fand, ltion not ta | Ticket.—Cousiderable time and space They Don’t Need Horus, Mr, Charles G./Fradeklyn, late of nard Steamship Line, jias eattle and rauch owner in the To improge the breed of hiscattle Mr. Francklyn recently imported from Séot- land two buffalo bulls, which are so- called becanse they have no horns. The animals are coal black thorough breds and are valued at $2,000 each. Ip ordér to rest them after theif ocean vofage and lyn placed the avimals 60 his™ place on" Grimes Hill, Stapleton, Yesterday, Peter Gallagher, a hired man, took one of the vulls out for exercise. The bull and man soon found plenty of it, The auimal jerked the rope froin Gallagher's arm, around which he had woand it, with such force that bis left shoulder was dis- located. The ball then kuocked Galla- gher throngh a fence. He kept butting him against fence until he had knoek- ed duwn a large picee of it. ‘The hired man’s ribs on one side were all splinter- ed and probably fatal injuries were jn- tlicted, Patrick Sennett, who came np, seized a large ball stick and bit the bull acroes the head, injuring one eye. The bu!l and Sen- nett then had a lively game of tag around a large tree uatil the end of the auimal’s rope was in front of the quickly moving Sennett. He picked the rope up as ho ran, and the bal speedily twstened itself to the tree. ‘The wounded man, waa re- moved to the Smith Iufirmary. The baffalo breed have no -larus, aud crush the person attacked against some object or the ground, instémd of tossing their victims in the air.— Times Star. —-_--— Natural Gas Utilized. Citizens of Eric, Pa., have taken in hand the matter of utilizing the natural gas which characterizes the internal regions of that section. Several prominent men have giveu notice of application to the Governor of Peunsy!vauia fora charter for a corporation to furnish pataral yas for light and heat to the city of Erie. Com- panies have been formed among ontsiders for the same purpose, and the citizeus of Erie, have guaranteed enough patranage to the home company to put the enter- prise upou a paying basis. Gas can be secured along the Lake Shore anywhere at from 7UU to L0UU feet, and the supply is so strong that it freequeutly finds its way up through the ground through springs, and ip several places along the shore of the lake it comes bubbling up through sixty feet of water.— Ex. — —_- The Republican politicians declared when the pews from Ohio first came in that it was because of general apathy. And yet the vote was remarkably full, avd the general apathy was pot so appa- rent when the footings were made. Now | we hear—as a preliminary of the New York election—that geveral apathy — pre- vails in that State also. We hope so— and indeed can easily credit that general apathy prevails very generally among the Republicans in every State. The grand old party, to quote an ele- gant phrase of a leading Republican pa- per, haa ‘tthe dry rot.” It has po dis- tinctive poligy—no leading principle— and has no rallying point for the people. It proposes vothing. It is lifeless-—with- out other aim or object thau to held on to the spoils of office. The people see this, aud they realize that the G. O. P, has outlived any possible claim to saf- feranes, ‘The Republican party must go. —News & Observer, oo +> —_ The New York Times, speaking of the| proposed retirement of the trade dollar, | calls it a swindle, and says that such a} swindle would be quite worthy of the| Democratic majority. The Times is for-| getful. The swindle, if any, was in put-| ting the trade dollar in circalation, and | will not be in retiring them, That swin- dle was a radical affair. The trade dol -} lar was issued under the act of February, | 1873, when the lawless Republicans were | in the plentitade of their ill-gotten pow- er. There seems to be a geveral disposi- withdraw the trade dolla from circulation, aud althongh «a Repub- lican Congress put these dollars out, yet a Democratic House, if avy, must provide | for their being retired. Where the swin- | dle on the part of the Democrats will | come in, we don't exactly scee.—News & Observer. _— _———_- — CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 27.—The spiritual- ists of the South after a fortuight’ssession, | consisting of daily lectures, seauces, &c., held getier#f? convention yesterday, and have completed 9 permanent organization by the election of Sam’l Watson, D. D., of Memphis, president. Chattanooga is made Southern headquarters. Literature of the = spiritualists will be = distri- bated broadcast throughout the South | from this city, A Southern camp-meet- ing association will be also organized, -__-——- _— RATHER PERPENBNT.By the way, for what dogs Lilly Langtry bring her moth- er along? Who wants to look at the old lady? If the Lilly got safely through last | sensun she can pall through this; if she | did not, where’s the use of the old lady ? —Cineinnati News Journal. _—— ea THt SOUTH AND THE PRESIDENTIAL are being expended and wasted on the subject of according a place to the South on the next Demoertic national ticket. The Svathern people care nothing about a place on the ticket. They are by far too politic and wise to ask or to accept the first place, and it is to offensively de- precate their sense and self-respeet to think they care for the secoud place.— Missouri Republican, Dem. a See Baltimore, October 26.—Mre. David | Moses, formerly Miss Blanche Gray, of | Detroit, married a few weeks ago in the Rowery Museum, New York, was found | dead in her bed at her boarding house, | in this city, this moruing. She was pass- ing her honeymoon at the Dime Museum, iv this city. This morning her manager called to see her ou business, and entering her room, found her dead. She was seven- teen years old and weighed 517 pounds. Death is supposed to have been caused by futty degeneration of the heart. ee London, October 26.—The Cabinet to- day discussed the case of Missionary Shaw, and decided that the proposition of the Freueh Government to pay £1,000 indemnity to himand apologize to the British Government would be a satisfac- tory settlement of the matter, ———_—-—__ Boston Post: Mr. Beecher says he does not believe the story of the fall of Adam. LL A Trial proves uhat honesty is the best policy in the last four years. Medicine aswell as in other things. Ayers Sarsa- | Partita is a genuine preparation, an unequalled viood purifier, decidedly superior to aj} otpers. -with the general idea. | rest on Tax Reduction. — a + There is much diversity of sentiment as to what shculd be the course of the crats in Congress in to. Homme matters. Some of~ the i wise or expedient that nothing should be done, remitting the whole subject to the next session—or even to a succeeding . when the Democrats have @ succeeding Cereak Chaat Democrats hope to havea majority of before shipping them West, Mr. Franck- -the..Senate.and the President as well. These deem it best-to take ne immediate action, becanse whatever action may be taken will haye the effect of. disap- pointing a considerable number of our party. : They say the party is divided on the subject of abolishing the internal revenue taxes and also op the question of the tariff, It is better, say they, to. pool our issues until the President is elected and then the party having control of both branches of Covgress and of the executive can proceed to carry into effect its pur~ pose. We have said that such are the views of some of the leaders. But that view is not confined: to mere politicians. Gentlemen of discernment and intelli- gence, who are thoughtful but who draw a wide mark between themselves aud mere politicians, sympathize very mach For instance, we find in the Newbern Journal the fol- lowing : : “Itis entirely out of the question for the Demoerats to gv into the next Presi- dential canvass with a united front if the tariff is to be the main issue. There are thousands of good Democrats in this see- tion who do not want the tariff question agitated by the next Congress.” Aud the Journal is undoubtedly cor- rect. There isvo townin the United States where good sterling Democrats cannot be found who agree entirely with the idea presented by the Journal. They do not want the tariff agitated this wiu- ter or next winter either. The tariff is, as Hancock said, a local matter. The Journnl continues: “While itis true that the people have beeu carrying a heavy burden of taxa- tion under the protective tariff without knowing it, itis equally true that hun- dreds of rice farmers are benefitted by that sime protective tariff and yet they are bot aware of it. If we were to ask every farmer who brings rice to. this market how mach he is benefited by the taviffon imported rice we hardly think one oul of a dozen could tell us correctly, aud if they knew the extent of the pro- tection we believe they would see the Democratic, Republican or any other party at the d—I before they would vate to change it, For this immediate section we do not think a reductien of the tariff would be beneticial at present.” And in every section there are thoa- | sands of Democrats who think just as the Journal does. We have been advertent to this foralong time. We recognize the difficulties in the way both of the politicians and of those Lemocrats who are bot “politicians,” but whose business iuterests are more or less affected by the present dutics. And yet we are strongly for action— for immediate, positive, decided action — action both in regard to the internal revenue taxesaud iv regard to tariff taxes. So far as party success is concerned it will be subserved by action rather than by inaction. Bat we should look at something beyond mere party advantage. There is a great abuse in the land, The people are being taxed directly one han- dred and fifty millions per annum more than there is any necessity for; and indirectly at least double that sum. ‘The Democrats have been given power by an overWhelming majority with a letter of instructions from the people to abate these taxes. The representatives of the people must act. They must cut down the sarplas. The responsibility of adupt- ing any particular line of reduction must the Democratic members them- selves. They cannot share that respon - sildoiry with others. The performance of the duty is) committed to them—and the people expect it to be petformed wisely and for the Lbenetit and advantage of the country. We shall hope that our Democratic members of Congress will stand squarely on our State platform; First, au imme- diate repeal of the internal revenue syss tem, aud secondly, a reduction of tariff duties, but so arranging the details as ta secure incidental protection. The present high taxation ought not ta see the open- ing gf next spring. It should be buried away beneath the snows of this winter. If not, then we will have first the early | retirement of the natioual bank currency, |a contraction of the currency to the amount of $300,000,000, and a period of six years, between 1835 and (891, during which no legitimate method will exist of getting any surplus out of the Treasury. Agitin, after 1865, will the question be of easier svlation than to-day ? Will) not the same divergent interests still exist, and will vot the fear of ruin by low taxation be equally as great asnow? Are we to raise surplus to pile it away? Be- sides, if the Demverats da nat abate these taxes what guarantee have we that the people will not turn from them at the next election and elect men who will abate them #—News and Obdseraer. ————_~-—>-—— ATLANTA, Oct. 27.—Iu the Banks coun- ty kuklux cases the eight prisoners were found guilty on every indictment. Sen- tence to be pronounéed Mouday. Valuable Real Estate FOR SALE. HE subscriber having determined to change his business will sell on easy terms some of the most valuable property in and adjoining the town of Salisbury, viz: The House and Improvements where I now reside— house of brick with 10 rooms 18 feet square, well finished: two brick out-hoyses with two rooms each, used Cook room and smoke-house and dwelling; also, fine brick dairy; good barns and other buildings; gvod garden and an orchard of nice fruits containing from 8 to 10 acres of land—all in good condition. Also, two houses and lots in Salisbury, and about thirty good building lots of one sere each, or any size to suit the purchaser. These lots are as well located as any in the town. — I will also scll two or three small farms of from 25 to 100 acres within 14 miles of the Courthouse. Also, one farm of 182 acres, about 34 miles from Salisbury, on the WNCRR, which bas in cultivation about 50 acres of as good bottom land as can be found in the county. Also, several valuable GOLD MINING PROPERTIES. For information in gard to the property or myself, I reter to Messrs. Luke Blackmer, If Mr. Adam were alive now he would lhe didu’t believe the story of the fall of ‘Mr. Beecher, have a chance to reciprocate by saying: M. L. Holmes, 8. H. Wiley and J 3 McCab- bins, senior, . 8. R. HARRISON, November 1, 1883, 2m ere. thimle. | ennsed misc exciement fa : WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH.) CHARLOTTE, N.C. en ———— — ——— OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE- MENTS TO PEOPLE WHO ARE DOING THEIR TRADING BY MAIL. s OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT IS SO ARRANGED THAT “SHOPPING” BY MAIL IS RENDERED EASIER AND IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORILY DONE THAN IN PERSON. LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. SAM- PLES SENT, AND ESTIMATES GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SATIS- FACTION—DELIVER PACKAGES FOR OVER TEN DOLLARS IN AMOUNT, FREE OF EXPRESS OR MAIL OHARGES. WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT IS NEEDED TO OLOTHE MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADIES, MISS- ES AND CHILDREN, INCLUDIMG A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES’ AND MISSES’ UNDERWEAR, AND HAVE THE BEST DRESS-MAKING ESTAB- LISHMENT IN THE SOUTH. SEND US A TRIAL ORDER. WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. SALE NOTICE! I will sell at my residence eight miles east of Salisbury, on Friday the 2d day of November, 1883, the following property, viz: 100 BUSHELS OF CORN, 25 Bushz:ls Rust-Proof Wheat, One sct Blacksmith Tools, one Hack, Straw- Cutter, Corn-Sheller, large Kettle, and Fan- Mill; one Bureau, one Bed and Furniture, and many other articles not necessary to mention. [4¥~Terms Cash. P. S.—Will! sell privately a first-rate Cow and young calf. H. BARRINGER. }i2w Mill Property Sale! Upon the petition of C. A. Overcash, the following property was ordered by the Su- perior Court of Rowan county to be sald at the Court House door, in Salisbury, on Monday the 26th day of November, 1883, viz: What is known as the Overcash & Leazer Mf£ill Property, situated at Bostian’s »4 Roads, in Atwell Township. containing about Two Acres, and wypon which is located a Grist Mill, Saw Mill and Planing Mill. The above setforth prop- erty will be sold by me on the day and at the place herein mentioned to the highest bidder. 1:im JAS. W. RUMPLE, Com’r, Bernhardt Bros. ARF NOW RECEIVING A FLEE AND COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES AND And desire to call attention to their NEW DEPARTURE. In this they offer to the Farmers a good selection of FARMING IMPLEMENTS, SUCH AS Wagons, Plows of all Descrip- tions—-Cast, Chill and Steel; PLOW-STOCKS, CULTIVATORS, SULKY- PLOWS, &C., 46, They also have the Best Sewing Machines. They are Agents for the : Plow-Brand Gano —FOR WHEAT— As good as can be bought in the market. 1-3" Call and be convinced that their house is the place for Farmers te get what they necd. Respectfully, BERNHARDT BROS. 5i;lyg a =e ms _ New York, Oct. 27.—Lewis Brot ARE COMING IN EVERY DAY. John Bostian; Thos. B. Marsh, Frank Youn David Gaskill, will take great pleasure inshewing yoy THE LARGEST, | Lovliest, Most Stylish and Completest Stock of gooq GOODS to be. found in Salisbury. te 8, or any of us— Truly, J. D. GASKILL, a, PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. . MW. DAVIS, -@) Farnitare Dealer: U pholsterer, AND UNDERTAKER, | FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - - $5 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 andg3q Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50 FINE LINE OF CARPETS. § ¢43.1y Read Proof of Wenderful Cares: Dr. J, B. KENDALL & Co., Dear Sirs:—I purchased at Louisville, Ky., a very fine bred colt, and in sbip- ing he got his hock badly hurt on the outside of the oint which caused it to swell three or four times the natural size, which made him very lame. I tried a great many liniments which failed to benefit the injured part. At last when disgusced, and ready to give up the coltasruined, I happened to see yourad- vertisement of ‘‘Kendall’s Blister and Spavin Cure,” and thought I would give ita trial, I first applied the “Blister” to the hock which by this time had calloused, and to my surprise found it worked like a charm. In twenty-four hours the part that was hard became Soft and the lameness began to leave. I then got some of “Kendall's Spavin Cure” and ap- plied it according to directions, which has madea rfect cure, and the colt is now as sound as any orse alive. I merely write this letter to you, as [ think it a duty lowe to you, and also for the good of the pubic at large. The foregoi Statement I will affidavit to, and can also have the same verified by the best horse- men in our city who saw the eolt before and after treatment. Very Respectfully, 12 Chapel St. JOHN R. ARNOLD. Belmont N. H., July 25, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gente:—It is with the greatest pleasure that I wish to say to you thatI have used your “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” witb the very best results, having entirely cured a horse af- fitcted with splint, also another that had a spavin. The cure found to pent Ihave used it in many other cases and find that it does all claim for it either for man or beast. Pror. J. P. CitLEY. Galveston, Texas, July 18, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co.:—I hereby certify to hav- ing used ‘“‘Kendali’s Spavin Cure” on a valuabie borse for a curb with entire success and take pleas- ure in recommending it in all canfidence. H. ROSENBERG. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE. Modesto, Cal , Aug. 9th, 1882. . B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents ;—Before coming to this coast, and while at home, in Longmeadow, Mass., I had occasion to observe the benefits resulting from the use of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure. My brother had a young horse which develo a bone vin which he cured and at the same time removed the enlargement. A Mr. A. K. Mathews also cured a valuable stallion of a spavin, as well as another ac- quaintance by the name of B. Combs, both of which came under my personal observation, being in my own town, and a gentleman wiih whom I was well acquainted, and in the interest of the horsemen in this vicinity I offer this my experience. ‘Bespecttully yours, JAMES QUINN. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Colton, Cal., Oct. 3rd, 1882. &. J. Kendall & Co.:—While in the employ of C. C. Hastings, the well known’ horseman, of San Fran- cisco, in the year ending 1880, we had a young horse two years old that conjratted a bone s and seeing your liniment known as Kendali’s Spavin Cure advertised, upon my own responsibility @com- menced using it and within thirey days from that time and after having used only three bottles the Spavin was removed entirely, and thereforeI natur- ally have the utmost confidence in its merits. I do not hesitate to recommend it to all who have occa- sion to use the medicine and should any one desire to confer with me I shall be glad to answer any.com- munication relating to the case in question. Respectfully yours, JOHN ROADMAN. Price $1 pér bottle, or six bottles for $5. All — pe have it or can get it for you, or it- will be sen any address on receipt of price by the os DR. B. J: KENDALL & Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. be SOLD BY ALE QRUGGISTS. 35:ly Sale of Valuable Land! On Saturday, the 18th day of October next, I will sell, on the premises, a tract of land belonging ta py ward, Charles E. Karriker, being a part of the David Fouts pores in Atwell Township, adjoining he lands of Jacob Sloop, George Karriker, | D. Cooper and others. This tract contains Sixteen Acres and wag qllotted to Charles E. Kartiker in severalty by order of Court. Terms of sale: Cash as soon ae the sale is confirmed. By order of Court. Jacos Bost, Guard’n of Chas. E. Karriker, Sept. 6th, 1883.—48:5t The Valley Mutual Life Association OF VIRGINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- surance now offered the public is found in the Yal]- ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $i, a policy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per annum. For further information, call on or address J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, SAL:2BUkY, N, C. May 20, 1883.) North Carolina, Rowan Coty, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT October 3d, 1883. ‘ HANNAH DOUGHERTY, Plaintift AGAINST Ann Grimsley and husband, Wm. } Grimsley ; Elizabeth Hicks and j husband, Wm. Hicks; Andrew By- | ard, Mary Millsaps, Caroline Hur. | met and husband, Sam’! Hamet: & | Eliza Byard, heirs-at-law of Eliza- | beth McBryde, dec’d.; Thos Benton | McBryde and Elizabeth H. Me- | Bryde, heirs-at-law of James Me- Bryde, deceased ; tiie heirs-at-law | (names unknown) of John Me- | Bryde, dec'd.; the heirs-at-law of | Wm. McBryde, dec’d., viz: Ractel McBryde, Susan McBryde & others (names unknown;) and the heirs- at-law (names unknown) of Thos. } McBryde, deceased. Defendants. | It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Andrew Byard, Mary Millsaps, Caroline Hamet and husband, Sam’! Ham- et; Eliza Byard, Thos. B. McBryde, and Elizabeth H. McBryde; the liirs-at-lew (names unknown) of John McBryde, decd; the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBryde, dec’, viz: Rachel McBryde and Susan McBrvde and others, names unknown; and the heirs at-law (names unknown) of Thos. McBryde dec’d., are non-residents of this State: It is hereby ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a weekly news paper published in the town of Salisbury, for six successive weeks, notifying theabow named non-resident defendants to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the perior Court of Rowan county at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 3d day of December, 1883, and answer or demut to the petition which has been filed in the above entitled action; and if they fail ® to aaswer or demur, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in te said petition. Joun M. Horst, 51:6t Clerkk S. C. Rowan U6 EE SHERFF’S TAX NOTICE. I will meet the Tax Payers of Rows county, at the following times and esr for the purpose of collecting tle State a County tax for the year 1883. The laws rigid and Tax Payers # earnestly requested to meet in the townships and settle their taxes. I will make but 0 round, as the law requires no more. Pe t i t i o n to se l l la n d fo r Pa r t i t i o n Uunity, at Rice & Baily’sstore, Monday Of : Scotch Irish,‘ Mt.-Vernon, Tyeeday is Steel, “ Davis’ store. Wednesda) t “ Hugins’ House near u@ MC. Ula, } Dr. neem old Place, Thursday | f Atwell, at Coleman's, Fridey ug do. «> Enoch ville, Saturday og China Grove, “ China Grove, Monday |g Litaker, * Bostian’s x Roads, 7 uesday “i Gold Hill, ‘ Gold Hill, Wednesday |g Morgan’s “ Morgan’sold place, Thursday | ¢ do. at Rob’t Miller’s, Tpursday «venloé |g to ten 0,clock i wet Providence, at Hatter Shops, Friday, 12“. . ¢ Salisbury, ‘“ Court House, saturday “9 Franklin, “ Franklin Academy, elie ae Locke." ‘* Gibson’s, ee Septeh Ipish, « Rowan Mills, Wednesda) C. C. KRIDER, sh of Rowan Coualy- 50:4w sie NOTICE! The regular annual Meeting of the as holders of the Western North a it Rail Road Company will ae oa! Salisbury, N. C., on the fourth : . gre of in Noyember, 1883, it being the 28th a the month. G. P. Erwis, Sec'y & a Salisbury, N.C., Oct. 16, :55%.— ee MORGAN'S CIGAR ee Do you Smoke? Chew? (r Use Sa MORGAN : e Keeps a Select stock of all these aru pipe and good. He occupies one of the Bis F dows of Davis’ Furniture Store. can suit you toa T.. Call and sé. Aug. 16, ivns)AY. NOVEMBER, 1, 1863, ~ subscription Rates: fre subscription rates of the Carolina Watchman are as follows : a0 J year, paid in advance, $ ; i pay nt delayed 3 mo 82.00 $3 paym't deVed 12 mo 32.50 issioners Will elect School The ( oni mommittec men next Tuesday, the 6th pstaut Fee) Tor oF THE M axket.--The best prices r cotton We have heard of this year was ee in this town on Tuesday—10 and 123, a one bale as high as 15 cents. -——— 0 —_ post Ht rry—when out shooting A young man of this place was he face while out gunning a few but was not badly hurt. irds. abot iv t ays Ago OS f cd Pocket book and Bunch of Keys he Post Oflice desk a month or 80 be obtained by the owner deserib- property and paying for this no- eft ont go ean jog the ice. 0 George Shuman, one of the best car- pters in this place, aged about 30 years, with a diinking habit, fell iu the fluor of pis bouse last vight and died. It is sup— sed he had mingled too mach morphine in hia drink. ——0——- — J. M. Harrison at | Stock Fann. —Mr. | Col. Davidsou and Hon. B. Wilson. The Mill Bridge, Rowan county, is moving on He ia con- improved steadily with his stock fart. atantly breeds of tested value, aud is) pearly al- waya ready to supply orders for improv- introducing new and ed cows and bogs. - o—_— Retovar.—The Hardware store of Blackmer & ‘Taylar has been removed to the west corner of Main and Inniss Str’s | _the Ross corner, as it is generally | known. The proprietorship has also changed, Luke Blackmer being the pur- The stock is heavy, and the removal has occupied chaser wnd present owner, nearly a week’s time. oO j made by prospecting ov this property by | ore is said to be worth several hundred MINING. ?. K, BRUNER, MANAGER. Gop Hitt. —The following is the re- sult of the assay made by Prof. Thomas Price, of San Francisco, in his report on this property : ; Ore from bottom of Randolph shaft, averages $57. Six hundred foot level, $458. Reservoir, $290. Bernhardt shaft, $219. Old Field, $20. Prof. Price is one of the most reliable experts and assayists in California. This favorable report ov the mine has been made and sent to London to the di- rectors; which no duubt will shortly be published in fall. A report of this kind, coming from a Californian, about North Carolina mines must and wil) have a salutary effect and will probably be ihe best thing that could have happened for North Carolina. ——---— Dutca Creekx.—The preprietors here are gtill sinking, and taking out ore daily; some of which shows much free gold as large as pin heads. At an annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Dutch Creek Mining Company, held some few days siuce, J. J. Newman was elected President, Treasurer and Geveral Manager ; and Thos. K. Bruner, Secretary. The Board of Directors elect- ed are as follows: J.J. Newman, presi- dent, M. L. Holmes, Kerr Craige, T. K. Braver, and W. N. Newman. a Lentz Mit_.—A rich find has been dollars per ton. —____—_p-o>--e—— ‘There are said to be two or three hundred New Evglandera already in the eastern part of the State reconoitering the conn- try with the view of making invest- ments. Besides these a large party of excursionuists from Boston will be on in a few days. This is one of the direct results of our Bostou exhibit. M & M Institute, N. C, Dep’t. Boston, Oct. 27, 1883. This brings us to the last week of the Srock Extutertion.—The farmers of Catawba county will hold a stock show at Newton, on the 6th of November. No It that progressive county prizes are offered, is aA movement on the part of stimulate the raising of improved stock. Catawba usually does well) what she un- We have be worth dertakes to do. no doubt her stock Rowan show will and seeing, farmers Who can spare the time should go and see it. —_—___ yg Mrs. Lypia Monroomery, of Charles- ton, 3. C., on a visit here for some weeks, died at the residence of Mr. Sam’l. H. | Wiley, yesterday evening about 4 o'clock. Aged about 79 years. here some years ago, and this’ highly es- teemed chiristian lady has often expressed the desire that death might find ber in Salisbury. Her illness was of short du- ratiou, -O Mre Tod: from Boston. Sumner has just returned Ile speaks of the North Carolina exhibit as very tine indee!. Saw our North Carolina men there giving in- formation to numerous New England vis- itors Who wanted to see what North Car- olina had. to | Her husband died | | of Hales’ ** Woods and Timbers,” and the | fair. The attendance increases as the }eud approaches. ‘To-day there is not less than sixteen thousaud people in the | building. During such arash the force 'is kept exceeding busy in furvishing the | people with our State publications. Many thousands have been scattered throughout | New Englaud. Weare giving maps of jour State, three or four editions of Monthly Bulletin, whieh the contains valua- ble scientific and general information, furnished through the Agricu.tural De partment. This information is thorough- | ly reliable and is presented in the most | readable style. Dr. Dadney furnishes the scientific part of this information. In |addition to these publications, the Hand- N.C., is placed where it will do most good, and | book of the directly interested in the subjects, copies to people who are “Coal and Tron counties of North Caroli- na” are presented. The probable result of the work done here will be, first: a large addition to the wealth of the State in capital inves- ted and lands. ina very in mines, forests egricultural considerable accession to the population of the State by the immigration of men with Second: some One old gentleman, in partic- ular, who said he had been interested in | gold mines—had held stock in them —but had never seen any gold ore and wanted | to see some. He was accommodated with | asight of almost every variety of gold | ore kuown, and went away better prepar- | ed, pethaps, to deal in that kind of stock than when he came. Many who inspect the ores, minerals aud building stones in the North Carolina Department are both surprised and delighted. -——-— y —_ ——_ StmMer Lincers.—We are having beautiful, mild sammer weother since the heavy rains of last Sunday. Here it is, November Ist, and no frost yet. The fall has thus far been remarkably favora- ble to the farmers for wheat sowing, cot- ton picking and for the maturing of late corn and potatoes. Gardens are yet green and granished with the bright colors of flowers. ‘Ihe health of the people in both town and country is good, so that we have more than usual) to be thankful for. Notwithstanding we have had no frost “leaves have their time to fall” and they are falling, The woods are all aglow With bright colors, green, lemon, orange, red, and rust brown. A ride jnte the County is indeed a rich treat, —-- LUTHER ANNIVERSARY. a i: Luther Memoyial Services, under Synod a cae oe dita wiilocdmie ts the Presbyterian chureh, Congora, No- vember JOth, commencing at 10 o'clock | AM, The tollowing is the PROGRAMME: Music, Paryer.--Remarks by Chair- Man ot Committee, Music. — A drec s by Died toes sess by J. Rumple, D. D Subject—“'The Cardin: : al of : True Chureh.” Cardinal Apticles of the Mnsic. -~Adress by Rev. Prot, G. F. Schaetter, Subject—* ; Luther , naan - Clpator of Thooght.” Bie capital, who that and their acquired skill in various industries pay them a larger interest thau they can possibly get in New England. Finally ; in the obliteration of all misanderstand- ings and the promotion of a thoroughly propose to: make good feeling between our people and these New Englanders which will re- sult iu close reciprocal relations In— the future and thus add greatly to the mu- tual prosperity of the sections. If these results are consummated, and there is no room for doubts on this score, then the Department of Agricultare will have accomplished for Nerth Carolina, and for the South, what only years of tedious and unsatisfactory dealing, wing- led with sore misunderstandings could have brought about. That “bugaboo,” the bloody chasm, is found to a pigmy treuch which Comr. McGehee pletely filled with 380) car loads of the products of the Old Nerth State. These | who have been engaged iu the work feel | very much enoeuraged, and all the peo- ple from our State who have been here | and saw for themselves are eveouraged, The new, or industrial era, which has waked our people and set them to the great work of developing eur resources, (and they are untold as yet,) has spread its influence until all New England is aglow and every day people are going to the land of congenial climate and long crop growing seasons. Immigration agen- cies are bejng established in Boston, New York and York, Penn. These offices are sending settlers, and so the work begun will go on, and has com- must prove eouducive to the mateiial advancement of our agri- eultaral and mining, and to the wealth of our people. Jn mining, agriculture and sheep raising, a number of gentlé- men have interested themselves—they represent about $500,000 of capital. This shows of the immediate results. The Atkinson Colonial Associa- ciation, reeently formed, and which held its meeting bere on last Wednesday, has something subj te iene by M. L. Wood, D. D. Uubject—' The [nflucnee of ~hspaaan.. tion on ine of the Reftormy gia. ~Addiess by Gen. RB. Barri nger. en Some Tuteresting History.” utvic— Address by Rev. F. W, E. Pes- Chan, Subject— 7 . Retormer.> . Music. German address by P. BR. Bar- Niger . cere eeu, Gane Exhibition of old books, pee Lo, M8. — Benediction. mt Ove, come atl, and let there be a “'parucipation io this service. L. A. Bik LE, Ch’m. | North Carolina to settle. “Luther as a Man and jof each is frem3 to 12 thonsand dol- 73 members, heads of families, who have Organized forthe purpose of going to These are men jot some menus—the reported standing Jars. Aside from this, an cgeyrsigep hus beep Q@rranged which will take into our State a car loall of New England farmera, who are geing down to spy out the laud with the view of settling. More might be —— ins been done; and-what-the people may. -}expect. as the result of the outlay made -) by the State. To-day week, the Exposition will be closed, Some two » ecks will be required to repack and prepare our exhibit for the trip back. T. K. B. —— EEE Texas Letter.- BLACKLAND, Rockwall Co., Texas. We have here about 250 dwellings, 2 stores, 3 steam cotton gine, 1 grist mill, &e. We have six wails per week. There are about 50 families from North Caroli- ha, and all gettiog aloug very well. The cotton crop is turning out better than was at first expected, yielding from a half to three-quarters Of a bale to the acre. Corn, an average crop. A heavy rain t gprs did serious damage to mills and gins on water courses, Mesars. Boyson & Hart- man losing most heavily. Mr. Thomas Jones, son of Dr. I. W. Jones, of Rowan, has removed to Elpasso, this State. He is a promising yoang man and highly es- teemed here. Jucob Shaping, avother Rowan man, has come down from Mis- souri. He is 84 years old, but stout and hearty, aud makes a good day’s work cot ton picking. We have here a young lady from North Carolina who averages 250 pounds per day, picking cotton. Have you one in the “Old North State” that can beat it? Cotton is selling at from 94 to 10 and one- fifth cts; corn,40 to 50; wheat, 90 to $1; oats 35 to 40; bacon 7 to 9; horses, $125 to $150; stock cattle, $18 to 825; milch cows, $35 to $50; sheep, $2.50 to $3; lugs, 6 cts. gross. There has been a good deal of sickness in this section for the last year, mostly malarial and typhoid fever, the latter be- ing very fatal. K. SS ee A Terrific Explosion, A Mass of Dynamite Explodes, Blows Five Men in Fragments and Shat- ters Houses for Miles Around. PirtspurG, Pa., Oct. 29.—Yesterday morning at Brooks’ tannel ov the Bualti- more & Ohio railroad eighty five miles trom this city, twelve hundred pounds ef dyvamite exploded, killing five men, the crew of afreight train side tracked a short distance from the sceve. ‘The men were walking along the track near where the dynamite was stored. The railroad = company strengthening and widening and some distance outside had beeu erected, in whieh was stored 1200 pounds of dynamite, to be used for blasting. A freight train had just passed through the tuunel and was side tracked to allow a passenger train to pass. Four ot the crew of the freight train walked to the vicinity of the magaziue, and were eugaged in conversation with the watch- man when the peuple living in the vicinity were startled by a terviflic con- cussion. Houses for 15° miles around were shaken to their foundations, and windows tor a distance of 7 miles were shattered. ‘The horror stricken people has been the tunne! a magazive ran from their houses and it was found that dynamite had exploded. — Every thing near by gave evidence of the ter- rible force of the explosion. ‘Trees were uprooted, huge recks torn asunder and telegraph poles for a half mile were pros- trated. Nothing remained of the maga- zive, and the men who stood near it just before the explosion were missing. Por- tions of the bodies, ineluding legs, arms, hands and heads have been picked up half a mile: distant, but 80 disfigured as to be unrecognizable. ‘The uames of ouly three of the victims are known, George Reynolds, engineer, Tise, a brakesman and Hammoud a switehman. The cause of the explosion is envelop- ed in mystery, and asthe five men who might have thrown some light on the accident are dead, it is probable that the cause will never be knowv. Not far from the scene a gan was found, and it is sup- posed that one of the victims discharged | it, the concussion causing the dynanite | tu explode. An iuqnest was held to day by the coroner and w verdict of accidental | death was rendered. Great excitement prevails and hundreds of people have | gone to the scene of the disaster. _- A Mill for Making Patent Flour. The new structure at the Air Line de- pot, opposite the west front of Wilkes’ irov works, to be used by Phelps Broth- ersas a flouring mill, is now almost com plete aud ready tor the machinery. The building is ouly two. stories high and is not what might be called au imposing structure, yet the machinery within it will have a capacity of making fifty bar- rels per day of the fiuest brand of patent tlonr. Phelps Brothers will equip their will with the smallest machinery that can be used in the making of patent flour, and the eqnipment of the mill will cost $7,500. ‘They will make the brand of patent flour, using the ateel rollers aud all other improved machinery. This is an enterprise the like of which has long been needed in this section of the country, and that it will be a successful one, we have not the slightest doubts.-—Charlotte Observer. . _> Plenty of Wild Landin the East. No doubt many of our readers residing iv the Western States thin that all the arable Jand in the East, aud especially near. our larger cities, was) long since cleared of its forests and broken up with the plow. But the trath is there are han- dreds and thousands of acres all aloug our seaboard awaiting the axman and plowman. There is nearly half a million of acreson Long I[slind alone in the primitive state except perhaps that a portion of the best trees have been cat and put te practical use, but the land itself has never been disturbed by agri- cultural implements, Whint Long Island and while both are so vear the greatest city on this continent that the sound of its church bells may almost be heard iu the depths of their great forests, young and old men go West in search of new lands that they might find near home, at prices not much if any above what is asked for wild prairie within railroad Jimits.—N. Y. Sun. ———- > << ee — ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WORKMEN.— The Leeds Mereurg -submits that the 25,- 000 or 30,000 workingmen there own, in one shape or auother, $5,000,000, and that this is the best showing of any Yown in England. The Pittsbarg Chronicle retorts: “it itis, then we pity English mechanics. There are nbout forty thonsand workieg menin Allegheny county, exclusive ot the mining operatives. The savings banks of Pittsburg and Allegheny alone shows deposits made by oar workingmeu dwarting the savings of the artisaus of Leeds. The forty thousand workingmen of Allegheny county are able te ghow cap- said, bat thisis emugh to show what ital in one form or avother amounting to $40,000,000, is troe of |- is also trae of New Jersey |* | The Russi some oflicial circles bere that the Gov- ern ent i3 griatly incensed at t of the Russian authorities in © : such large onmbersof Cossacks ‘on the frontier and that the cabinet is seriously considering the advisability of at once paring and forwarding a note to the Russian: Government demanding au ex- planation of this sadden aw of troops. The Sechlesisahe Zeitang says that Germany will not be satisfied with mere assurances of Pacific intentions on the parts of the Czaraod M. DeGrer’s prime minister of Rugsia. ‘There is no evidence of pacific intentions besond the bare declaration that Russia is peaceabl disposed and the massing of Cossac troops on the German frontier and cer- tain proceedings of a warlike natare in Poland are strangely at variance with such representations, SESE EE CHARLESTON, Oct. 29.—South Caroli- ta-Railway Company who are insurers of the cotton which burued in their yards to-day state that the amount destroyed is 2,000 bales involving a loss of aboat $100,000 which is fally covered by insurance. Insurance is distribated in all agencies save onein this city— amounts ranging from $6,000, to 5,000. In Chicago the people iv favor of clos- iug saloons on the Sabbath brought suits against saluovists to compel them to observe the law which directed them to close. A comprowise has been effect- ed by which the saloon men agree here- after toclusa, if the present suits are abandoned. It is thought by Chicagu joarvals that good faith is felt ou both sides. COURT CALENDAR For Fall Term of 1883, Or Rowan Superior Court, Before His Honor, W. M. Shipp, Judge, commencing Mouday, the 26th day of November, 1883. STATE DOCKET. Monpay, Tugespay & Wepwnespay, 26th, 27th and 28th of November, 1383. CIVIL DOCKET. THURSDAY, Novy. 291i. No. 4 A. H. Boyden vs Geo. Achenbach. 8 Tobias Kesler vs J W Mauney, adm'r of Isaac Linker. 10 C B Hochkias vs Ann McNeely and others. 17 John F Park vs Elizabeth Park. FRIDAY, Nov. 30th. JN BJohuvson and wife vs ‘Tobias Kestler, A Parker, et al. - J A Christy vs W M Neill and others. R R Crawford va The Geiser Mu’g Co Moses A Fultz vs WN CRR Co. Mary F Williams vs Luke Blackmer. SATURDAY, Dee. Ist. A J Owens, adw’r M O’Dounell vs R & DRRK Co. P J Willis and others vs R A Bur- roughs aud B A Knox. C A Petrea vs I Frank Patterson. Wm Hyde vs Elvira Hyde. Thos. J Meroney vs M A Kliffmiller. Isaiah Forney vs WNC RR Co. W F Tilly vs Charles Price, adm’r. Noah Peeler vs Olly Graham & others MONDAY, Dee. 3rd. Isane Mauney vs J A Ludwick. James M Haden vs James Holmes. Rufus Chambers vs Geo. Acheubach. Jas. Dougheity vs Geo Achenbach. M L Holmes and ML Arey vs R & D R R Company. LL Lunn va Perry Shermer. Nancy L Boyd vs Heury Boyd. J P Gowan aud wite vs Juv. Carson. TUESDAY, Dee. 4th. Jaue C Yokely and others vs W F Henderson, Ex’r. Ezra Kirk Alexander and others. Martha Jones vs Robert Jones, Thos. A Walton vs Matilda Walton. Edwin Erwin vs R&D RR Co. JC Linn va WNCRR Co. Geo McD Miller ve WNC RR Co. Mary A Knox vs Theos Earoheart. Heury T Jordan vs James M Monroe | amd others. Calvin Jordan vs James and others. WEDNESDAY, Dee. 5th. Victoria Jolinson vs ‘TM Kerns. John L Lyerly vs WoL Allison aud others. H M Jones adm’r vs WNC RR Co. Polly House vs Rolaud Kirk. John A Boyden vs George Mowery. Joseph K Burke vs ‘I J Meroney. W M Pinkston vs RM Suther. Catharine Keistler vs P M Brown. T JW Brown vs J FE Brown. Frank Crawford vs Jacob A Thoma- son. MOTION DOCKET. 1 J H Newsom and others ex parte. 2 John Hughes adm’r vs J G & D Flem- ing, adm’r. R A Caldwell vs J V & T Symons. E Mauney &Son vs Joseph Marshall. Jesepli Dobsou vs 5 McD Tate. EH Marsh vs T J Meroney. Com’s. Guilford Co. vs W B March and others. 1 JJ Mott ve John A Ramsay. Potter & Hoffinan vs N CG A Co. RA Caldwell vs WNC RRUo. Riehwond Pearson & J M C.oud vs A H Boyden aud others. TJ & PP Meroney vs M GE Beau. Columbia V Boyden ys N A Boyden and others. JN B Johnson and Kestler. L V Brown vs Wns Brown. I W Jones vs Henry McCoy. Margaret Keifnich vs Tobias Kesler. M L Uolmes vs R A Cal lwell aud oth- ere. W J Best vs W P Clyde and others. Stite ex rel Patterson vs J W Wads- worth, Simeon Klattz vs Paul Holshouser, Simeon Kluttz vs Henry Peeler, James M Gray vs Andrew Sumner. Mich’! Goodman vs J ‘T Goodman and others. Hugh A Dobbin and others ex parte. Thomas Niblock vs D A Fink. J R McCorkle adm’r vs J L Sloan and others. JR McCorkle adm’r vs J L Sloan and others. Laura A Page vs Mary Clampet and others. Charles Price adim’r vs Victorian Joln- son and others, 70 Juhu D Young vs R & D RR Co. 25 26 27 30) be e Vs Freeman M Monroe 66 67 63 69 71 72 73 74 75 76 ce wife vs Tobias 19 52 In the call of the Calendar, any case, not reached and disposed of ou the ap- poiuted day, goes over to be called on the wext day, and in preeedcnee of cases set for the next day. Witnesses not allowed fees uutil the day appointed for the cases iu which they are subpamucd. Cases ou the Motion Docket will be heard accer- ding to the convenicnee of the Court, Benitx, October 29,—It_ ia stated in Coere 504 for ' f Legislatare by which it of the rights secured by And yet Fred Se ee ought to know bill was a lawless act ou the part of a set of revolutionary eta, and that no matter what their ntentions were, the question rests alone on their own ‘power. The tiegroes will soon find ont that such intemperate ex- pressions will gain them no friends—bat will tend to drive off from their support even the better class of Repalicans up North. The editor of the New York Sun when he undertakes to give the true inward- ness of the Radical programme in the day of reconstruction can probably speak by the book, for we believe it was only ifter'Hhat period that he abandoned the Radical party. What he says of the pur- poses of the Radical leaders in those times is then well worth considering, and he talks right out. Io a recent issue the Sun undertakes to show hew the violent legislation of the Rudical Jeaders has re- bounded upon them.and after the manner of a boomerang hait those who devised the outrages with the expectation of in- flicting uupnecessary wounds upon the Svathern whites. Attention is first call- ed to the fact that all those violent meas- ures have come to grief. The political advautages that were expected to accrue from them haye goue where the woodbiue twineth. They have failed and reacted upon the authors because none of them rested ot the basis of broad and enlightened states- manship. Sectional prejudice, personal hatred and a bigoted, narrow policy, says the Sun, prompted most of the legislation which disfigared the statute books during the years when extreme methods domina- ted in public councils. The intention of negro suffrage, remarks that paper, was to humiliate the South by negro represen- tation in Congress, and opposition was denounced as disloyalty to the gevern- ment. The result was only increased pret of the South. Now Republican eaders would gladly revoke negro suf- frage if they could. The reconstruction measures were ani- mated by the same spirit. Their main purpose, says the Suu, was to make the unedueated rule in the South by putting the late slaves of their former masters. To this end military power was used to supercede civil authority in times of peace. Atrocious force bills were intro- duced in Congress, but eventually rob- bery and villiauy became unpopular, and the enormities committed led to the emancipation of the South from a vulgar aud vicions despotism. Aud so also the civil rights bill which was enacted in 1875 to still further hamiliate the South- ern whites—that has gone by the board aud ended in smoke. It seems to be a tact that all the partisan, lawless legisla- tion of the radical leaders has proved to the detriment of the grand old party, and the Republicans of the North are in a worse box than if sach extreme measures had vever been enacted. Oe ee Hundreds of letters from those using Ayers Hair Vigor attest its yalue as a restorer of gray hair to its natural color. As a stimulant and tonic, prevent ing and often curt baldness, and cleansing and soothing the scalp, its use cannot be too strongly recominended. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY At Auc tion. [ will sell to the highest bidder (if not privately sold before) on the 24th Novem- ber next, on the publie square of the town, all my rea! estate in Salisbury, to wit: My tine new brick storehouse, my brick Dwell- ing Honse and lot, comprising every neces— vary convenience fora family: and one vacant building lot 80x400 feet, and three other building lots 100x400 feet each. Terms made to suit the purchasers. R. R. CRAWFORD. Oct. 24th °83. 3:1m. GOLD MINING PROPERTY! Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consu': their interest by calling on the undersigned, 9} miles South of Salisbury, and 44 miles east of China Grove depot. Title guaranteed be- yond a doubt. MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. 1:toJanl TO FARMERS: The subscription price of the WaTcHMAN isonly 91.50, with Kendall's book, “A ‘Tretise om the Horse,” free to every sub- em, _ HEADACHES Are generally induced by Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Costiveness, or some Derangement of the Liver and Digestive System. Sufferers will find relief by the use of Ayer’s Pills to stimulate the stomach and produce a rega- lar daily movement of the bowels. By their action on these organs, AYER’s PILLs divert the blood from the brain, and relieve and eure all forms of Congestive and Nervous Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. The Valley Mutual Life Association tands endorsed by such men C. Avery, Rev. C. T. Bailey, and other prosmines meu of State. Judge Avery says of it 2 ba sake held a policy in ‘The Valley Mutual Life Association’ since the tall of 1239, and consider myself tortniate in having relied upon Its solvency, The curt will never amount fo more thaw forty per cent. of the premiunts charge ed regular companies ov the same risks, of Virginia 5 as Judge A. R. T. Gray, ae os ? =e eee Hoot ? Pe > Mx . _ eee * $F 4, ore ; a - oe +a : 3 bi” - a &% : ~~ ea 47 5: pow ’ <4 ciate “OES viet vigt : a +* ‘ Do * Ol aay 2 soady es oN Bee pS wh +o: 4 af a fe: io 1 os . : : E in Person, with Great Care as to Prices, Qua Customers, and which we will sell as che 3 A full assortment of Famil y Medicines. We buy and sell all kinds of Country Pro Oct. 1st, 1888. Says the Shelby Aurora: In Ruther- ford county a teacher is employed who teaches for $10 per month. The idea of employing a teacher at $10 per month ! SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M, Knox & Co. SarisBury, Nov. 1, 1883. Bacon 9 to 10 Butter 25 Chickens 10 to 12 Eggs 15 Cotton 9to YF Corn 6U to 65 Flour 2.25 tu 2.35 Foathers 49 to 50 Fodder 1.00 Hay 35 Meal 75 to BU Oats 35 «to 40 Wheat 85 to 95 Wool 40 ‘Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 7.50 7.50 to 12.25 12.25 to 17.50 6.50 to 8.00 8.00 to 11.50 11.50 to 18.50 12.50 to 15,00 15.00 to 27450 Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Luus, good to fine, Lugs, fine to fancy, Leaf. common to med. Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. The breaks for the past week have been good and prices have ruled high for all yrades, All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in. the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar- ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers. cutters, smokers are in demand and high. Concord Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. Concorp, Nov. 1, 1883. Bacon, Hug round, 10 to 124 Butter 18 to 20 Chickens, 15 to 18 Eggs, 15 to 20 Cotton, 94 to 19-40 Corn, 75 to 80 Flour, 2.40 to 250 Feathers, 40 to 50 Fodder, pei 100Tbs., 1.00 Hay, 50 Meal, 80 to 85 Oats, 85 to 40 Wheat, , 90 to 95 Wool, 95 to 35 VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE! On the 1st Monday of Rowan Superior Court, November 26th, 1883, I will sell at the Court House door, in Salisbury, that valuable tract of land heretofore known as The John MoQennaughey Place, Nine miles west of Salisbury, on the Lin- colnton road, and in sight of Thyatira Church, 18 miles north of Concord and within 7 miles of the West. N. C. Railroad and the same distance from the Richmond & Danville Railroad. This tract contains 340 acres; 85 acres of which is first-rate bottom in cultivation. There is on the place a good dwelling house, barn and other necessary out-buildings, is in a ood neigh- borhood, conveniént to churches, mills, &. It is divided into four parts as follows: The Home place, containing 187} acres, 38 of which is bottom. Lot No. 2 contains 924 acres, 33 of which his bottom. . N>. 3 contains 60 acres, 15 of which is bottom. All these lots have houses and wells of good water on them. No. 4 contains 50 acres. Persons wishing to examine the property will call on me on the premises. Also several hundred bushels of CORN, | to be delivered on the plantation. fay Terms: Half cash down, balance in one and two years, with interest at the rate of cight per cent. payable semi-annually. J. G. McCONNAUGHEY, Mill Bridge, N.C. [Statesville Landmark, Davie Times, Da- vidson Dispatch and Concord Register, re- gested to copy two weeks. | Oct. 80, 1888.-- ct COTTON SLED! GINNERS AND FARMERS WILL Be pleased te know Uhat I have inacde full acruicehonns to bay all the Coton Seed that cas be dehvered at Salis ory, China Grove aud Th. d Creek Stations Wil! pay fill wark-t prices through the set-on, - Vall awe sve oe, OF Write al abe for full articalars. Traly, " J. D. GASKILL. 50:1 m a EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH WAS or sell, as we will sell you good Goods and save you money. ! Sept. 234, °83. * “28 lity, Beauty and to suit the tastes of our ap as the cheapest. Our Departmént of “~ Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furni:ning Goods, Hats, Boots anduffhoes have been largely increased. - We have a complete Stock of Groceries, and we mean to... feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Molasses, Potatoes, Meal, Buckwheat Flour Maca-. roni, Cheese, Canned Fruits, &c., to be had in any market... 4 5: i * New Stock of Table and Tin Ware } = he Large lot of Bagging and Ties,» - Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotten, ~eorey a * duce. Be sure and see as before you big?) The VERY LATEST NE itp» J. 8, McCUBBINS & OOy Are now in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER. STOCK OF NEW GOODS, which will be found Lares and ComPLerE. vi behets 2 Consisting of sr C34 4 NOTIONS, oy Boots and Shoes, lL me CLOTHING, DRUGS, Queesware, &c. DON'T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CADE. REMEMBER THEY WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD, FERTILIZERS ¢.. —_ 0 — JUST RECEIVED: BAKER’S Standard for Wheat, NEW JERSEY - “ Actp PHOSSHATE “ os Merryman’s A. D. Puos. for wheat, They also keep on hand BACO] FLOUR. MEAL, &C. THEY ARE AGENTS FOR Wheat Drills, The very BEST MAKE and very Cueas, ” ** BOLTING CLOTHS, ——— DP FRENCH BURR MILL STONES. NO. 1, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 26, 83.) RaLispenr, M4". To Mine Owners and ‘Mittay Cay The undersigned are prepared to pmeer ores of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and Sulphur, in u: limited quantities, to be delivered Ae pearent way station, according a marlet Cath ents. Contracts ente: ghecn Feats. RICHAKDS PCWER AKY, London and Swansea, All letters should be addressed to MW. y C., sole Agent 2;1ypi Gosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N. for the United States. Administrator’s Notice! Those persons having claims against the estate of T. W. Lowgny, dec’d, are hereby notified to present the same to me for pay- ment on of before thedt!i? day of October, 1884, or this notice will be “plead in bar of recovery. 8. H. WILEY, Adm'r, Oct. 4th, 1883.—1m LAND FOR SALE By virtue of an order of. the Saperior Court of Rowan County, in th J. B. Hooker and others against W. L. P. Eagle and G. G, Eagle, I will sell at the Court Honse door in Salisbury, on Satur- day, October 27th, 1883, at 11 o'clock a.m. forty acres of land, situate in Litaker Township, Rowan County, adjoining the lands of Geo. Barger, Rowan Mit bell and others. Terms:— Cash as-soon as sale is con§pm- : e- The above tract contains some good bottom) tand, and has on it a jlywelling honsé, -fencés, darn and other aigt-houses, ed all ap a es pow a—_e to. pucchase land wilt fit is & us vested. J. B. HOOKER, Commission: p, , . : : ee : Men and women i ; corset ever worn. Mer- it full of foreign electricity or nervous fluid. : ! a ’ as < more prompt or effectual res : chants ray mgyress her Tobacco held by us for future sale Thus they will restore to the busy active |us in China, all carry fans. Indeed, Gomorrah. The first two houses : Yours truly, B. F. JOHNSON.” WIZARD OIL, . the even cod. Cerant’ d y : brain of man or woman, the energy and |J[ have seen eoolies whuse walking which Huber and Ackerman built PREPARED BY / ; s or momcy ro- oa —$— tr eae ema eet 2S em SAE RR en ee “ - 9S. aera nedheapen neem a . —— ener thee a a Men and Women in Tonquin. t, to his great joy, he saw t ASoctar. Direicoury 1x Carcaco. | EP am X¢ Doves Ispeev.—In 1790 there| BRING YOUR TOBACCO) A TLCOCK’S Wher goat =30 on ied aati Jesoseding. Rasol- —“Why do you not invite Mra.| {¥ , VERNO ' was one lawyer in the United States PLASTERS, |. 1 landed on the river banks, and|ing the deck it looked cautiously | Jones, Mrs, Brown and Mrs, Smith) ~~ to every 8,000 en Ens — POROUS found myself in the midst of a popu-|around, advanced to thé sofa and oar Teception ? They are very ive 4 ql there is one to every . sola es lation differing alt her from any I the baby it, The cap |e oe a ? IY I hl lains many thinga.—Chicago Inter- , | had hithert tered -|tain restéred the frightened infant to} “Yes, but you see my husband} — ee KLUTTZ’S Te ri ak al te Bet) Stes re aa ea nal toy tt ome toa] LAVOY lle! —— PLANTATION FOR SALE! INSIST ON HAVING ALLCOCK’S, THE ONLY GENUINE POROUS PLASTER. p wide portion of the globe. iminutive creatures the Tonquin- ese are compared with whom even injury. that her darling had escaped without them,” “Indeed, what have they done ?” = SS ' : the Bengalee of the Ganges delta is a “Why, they got divorces from Y One of the most remarkable‘inventions o |", ges s " ; ona ins ee gt pnd eager W A R i H ( lJ ( i «| the present age is Auicox’s Ponovus Pias giant. ut, strange to say, the wo- A Happy Comniunity. him, and such actions, you know, terms, — Ns lens, They arc the result of years of chem | mew in most cases are as_ comely and “a a 4 Cakes are very eS sensitive man. ; —— 171 ACHR ° ical st and only time and experience | fyir as t] ° at oa miles from Cleveland |-(Bisves' Hest : = at least. 20 of which 1s zoo. improved votiom, ised: RD _ aa them to their ae pas pum But oe aoe vdiesloon Ve welys and six miles south of mineral Point, a M. L. AREY Watered bs cod. ae ened chereh sacl J OHN SHEPP A ’ ey cos a ae xse the same statare as Goorkhas, they |the terminus of the valley road at the rT 4 z L Present his compliments to the is Ges very gow z dweiingin8 large ‘on the ’ Back, Rhematism, Lumbago, Paralysis and|on an avera robably weigh no| Wheeling junction of the Wheeling IT LEADS AL Se a a trial of bin retreat blag in good condition. For | (Late of PiLot Wanxuouse, Winston, N.C.) | posts of other diseases. Of course the vast/ more than half the sturdy hiil man.jand Lake Erie Railroad, there is a No other femade, | quirements of first shana bias wa uel then information address oath iver. N.c. sales and owe - oe See The mev and women, when the men|quaint little old village ‘known as| or has over, besa which 90 com. Ho B vies Business Manager and egegienelbery a prema tr which, be-| are dressed at all, are dressed alike. r, inhabited by a strange, frugal tee areca ublie — . physicians rses, Buggies, Carr: WE WANT ing called porous, would give the world to| A colored havdkerchief is coquettish-|and industrious people, the happiest, Aver’s Phetons, Wagons, <a ONE OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI- CTIONEER understand that they were a similar article|ly tied round the back of the head,|perhaps, in the world. They know y Sarsaparilla. EB WE 18 CONFIDENT oF Givi, OUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND AU ® | to the slp inde oe eee and the other garments are a long no care, nothing worries and treubles Be ede ee Uist on 0 traly slanting aba bee . SATISFACTION, | CONT BOOKS —o— ay eetalal pean of the healing loose blouse with wide pantaloons.|them. A large 1 - them never ing taint of Sorofula about you Recdieg =-fepsee aad favorable ates fig ' LAR BOOKS. ' It is difficult for th 0 saw the outside of their beautiful yoy ¢ ing horses, . ms that are used in ALLcock’s, but are 4 or e newcomer at : ts and it from ys Drovers will find y ; plat livers inducement efi) wed re| SALES EVERY DAY, simply a combination of lead, red pepper |first to distinguish the sexes. What) home, a veritable paradise, and trou- CATi AvEs's SansaPaniita is t¢® | at this place. ne BOO Seals a Bi ee aa and hebits. A and rubber, and are vaunted iv long wind-| jx most wonderful, however, of the|ble themselve little, if any, about the ATARRH true E wat a Spas Eacommoilations Splendid Chance for men who ere aot efraid to work an] want to make money, Apply is person or by letter to B. F. JOHNSON & CO, = AND— Good Prices Assured. ed advertisements as an -improvement on ALLcock’s Porous PLASTERS. the hazy and untrue statements and never use any of these so-called porous frauds. Beware of | costumes now in fashion is the head- dress which the better-off Tonquin- ese ladies wear. A “mushroom-shaped turmoil and strife of the wicked world. The coluny was first foun- ded in 1817 by Huber and Acker- UsAEROUS ..,. bane, aie cata “At the age of two years one of f : of Commercial Travelers. OF the ea Lee Street, Salisbury, N. ¢ 86:tf OS ever at = — : r. —_—— basket”? might perha describe it.jmann, two Germans, the former a ° (47:30 1, 1013 Main St., Richmond, Ya. .° : grey ps ’ see, children was Tarnip bed . BEST ACCOMMODATIONS For MAN| Alleock’s Porous Plasters | but then the mushroem must be the|uative w Waren nny an the latter| Sof ES wil uloorons ceroas running sores oa its Fresh § Turnip Sea = ; ; - size of a drawing-roem table. Add| hailing from Bavaria. ertly after-| wore swollen, much tntiaseed, ot very SiS. Just received a Fresh | ‘ ALTHCORSET AND BEAST. Relieve Debility and Nervousness. [two enormous tassels pendant on|ward, ia the same year, they anda} Cope seelaiebeaveiuetiaicates eee oe eet NO SALE, NO CHARGE! Auucock’s PLastens worn on the region [either side, and place underneath a| few followers from the same country] Ky vah°S\nssrauiuia, A fow doves Po TURNIP SEED gers 08 ees find ft ’ . of the kidneys warms the spinal marrow Malay- featured, sullow-complexioned formed a community and named it paper aig mpd nm woigy Hoenn Bad of all the different kinds, CHEAPER : COMFORTARLE sa~ Insurance and Storage Free. which is a continuation of the brain, im-| dol] uf about fifty pounds weight, Zoar, because they looked upon their wna toa complete and permanent cure. No t PERFECT FITTING funded. For sale by J. D. GASKILL only, Liberal Cash Advancements made on KLUTTZ, GASKILL & CO. 15:f parting new vitality and power tothe spine they stregthen that mighty organ and, fill ability which has been lost by disease, wor ry or overwork. They restore vitality where there has been debility and nervous- and some idea may be formed of a Haiphong belle. costume was limited to a fan and the woven substitute for a fig leaf which world, which they termed Sodom and home as a place of refuge from the in 1817— yuaint antique structures — are yet inhabited by the descendants Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5. ENNISS' Dave Sony The Great RHEUMATIC CURE Of the day also for LAME BACK, at ITstf Salisbury, N.C ness, and prevent loss of memory and pa- |80 often suffices for clothing in the|of the two pioneers. They are built | — Ayatié 7 p ENNISS' Drvo Saong . 7 , N.C. rales cha egies see eon ce East. In new English settlements,)of logs and mortar and contain but Eats ES Poe , ft or nervous debility, whether arising from : le a , , ; : FUICHT S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS ie patia Gr overwork “They ann kGe after the public house which has at-|one large room, sparsely furnished. roR THE LIVER known to be the great regenerators of the nervous system and are invaluable in all tracted attention to the locality, the first buildings erected are generally a The windows are small, each contain- ing nine panes of glass about 6 inch- *T- ote School Books—Full Stock, lowest prices. SIMMON'S LIVER MEDICuy cases of hysteria. church sau a prison. Frenchmemjes square. ‘The rvofs are covered Writieg Paper, Pens and Poucils AT REDUCED PRICES, aT — always begin with a cafe restaurant,|with tile, as are those of all the . alia ae ENNISS' And ail reliable hprondeis Weak Ca aa and so Haiphong already boasts its | houses erected to 1850, when the art | Envelops, Visiting Cards. eo ing. Price 25 cts. All Druxists. March 3, 1880 { establishment of that description. It/of tile making died out in Zoar. The| geaside Novels and Monroe's Library. EE R U CT JAR RN N C RAILROAD I have been greatly troubled with Rheu- | is, of course, the central building and| inhabitants, who have no desire to Blank Books, Gold Pens S, WESTE N se matism and Weak Kidneys. I was advised bi eons, 9 ae , OFFICB GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Galisbury, N, C,, October 12th, 1882 to try ALLcock’s Porous PLasters (had used two other kinds of so-called Porous Plasters which gave me no relicf,) but one most marked feature of the place. It is strange how the French not only carry their language, their manners amass wealth, work for one common end—that is, for the good of the com- munity, which owns and controls the Autograph and Photograph Albums. Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. AND RUBBERS FOR JARg , SCHEDULE. of yours has worked like * charm, giving ae eae customs with nee their ieee, ive uals eer one Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes. At ENNISS' : ste of, e e e sSeSs , - : t ; . an . ee : troubled with “Rhoumatiom Nand Kidney aun ikea aes ice alse Tie aioneyigiet sais bee Snags Bathing Gloves and Towels. BAST. WMST. | J. UMODES BROWNE, PRES... W.C. COART, SEC.) On, biaint since using them, and J consider re ay . oe : SAVE YOUR FRUIT! a maveckfcarcd Epwanp D. Burxuaw, | Populations. Thus, in our cafe here|treasury, and the necessaries of life, ! Pass. Teale | ge Ns Pass. Train Total Assets, $710,745.12. : , _ | we have Tonquinese waitresses, who,|including food, provisions and = gar- S55 XL KIER Scarr’s Fruit Preservatiy = 3 rn Mel am es A Home Company, Bronchial Troubles. [with afew words of French they|ments, are furnished by the village € Artive 545 pul... Salsbyry......| Leave 6.104 x ° 122 C St., Wasnincton, D.C.,/ | have learned, have acquired alsv in| officials, consisting of three trustees 1,] Without the use of Sealed Cans. Ti ea 28 *! |... Stadegvilla ....) Arxive 7.23 °° 7 pe nN rh . ve q ’ h g < ’ . in ; oe ‘ aa 5 Seeking Home Patronage. fieka creat ol January 7, 1882. ; } |}some inexplicable manner the co-|and a committee of five, who are an- Piated Ware CHEAPEST axXp ONLY SURE KIND : “* |..., Hickory ....... “s i “ a eat pleasure in recommending _ - . ° Wee . ' mn . : . “ nb ae atom...) 1018 STRONG, ieee haste Sixicena 1 Wee (ee quettish airs and gait of Parisian nually elected by ballot. The village KNOWN. PErrectiy HARwuess, Ca er Hide as) Marion 1@ + PROMPT, dnced to try them by Mrs Samucl J. Ran— | brasserie attendants.—London Stand-|contains about 300 inhabitants, which ING andtre ii roa ee en RELIABLE, dall, and I found them everything desired. | ard. number has been the same since 1817, mm At ENNISS’ Dave $ “600 8 |....Pigeon River.) + S45 LIBERAL, oe ee ee ye peers —-- -ep- -—-- and never increases or decreases to CIGARS, 1:tf. se aes — nea ed = = ee calling efore procuring ALLCOCK’'s ; they were per- The _ar any ‘ AS ¢ 2 “ cain We. 1 Term Policies written on Dwellings. fectly useless, But immediately upon ap- The Sparrow Utilized. any notable extent. ‘There are no FRENCH CAN Geanects af Salisbury with R. & D.R.R. from all points Nosth aad South and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesyjiie wd A, 7, XO. Div, of C.C.& ALR. R. Gonnects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. . ° . yf < a N ® Train No. 2 = | i ptr Discoasec C ured. | (tissivn as to what is to be done with brokeu.— Cleveland Herald. FRAMES, TOYS, a VASES AND — ae Connects at Warm Springs with E. T.Va. & Ga.R.R ay Hamaew's Horen, Rockaway | these constantly multiplying little —_—~— O TRAINS GOING EAST. : ae Se ee cacu, N. Y.,% "82. { ist . She e: . r L 21 No. 51.) Noa ; from Mayipiowa & the South-West. Connects st , ay Hi i Aut nee omer a nus secede them Fk rom 8! ‘Tue COAOANUT AS AN ARTICLE OF oe Date, Apr. 30, 1582 a a8 ) Blasesvi <1 A .- or Cc. & A. R.R. nae a : cea : —— i a ndow « x ° : v3 by pad at pales nk in rp a. toe all potnts | EDs or. great service to me and mine that I feel it} ihe jower sash has nae - ved. Foov. —It is claimed that the cocoa- SETS. Leave Charlotte... | 4.10 a.m.| 435pm, North and Kast and for Ralogp. a duty to state the facts, as briefly as possi | inetead : Hh removed, | uut is exceedingly valuable as an ar- ACCOR- “Salisbury... | 6.05 “| 636" Through Tickets ble, to induce others to use them. My wife|@"', Instead, # wire contrivance has | ticle of food, and among other illus- DEONS AND “ High Point -. | 7.20 “ | 7.50“ 2 4 ~ am >. for many years was confined to her bed been placed there which is in the trations it is stated that a vessel ; BANJ OS, VIOLINS, . Arr.Greensburo.... | 8.10 “ | 8.33 “ a gn sale at Jujishusy, Statesville, Agbeyjije apd the TOREID BOWELS suffering from spinal disease. After spend | form ofa half cylinder. It is so deli- | ¢ i = : _ : GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. LeaveGreensboro. | 9.30 “ | 910“ Warm Springs 16 a1} prlacipal cides, DISORDERED LI VE R ing a thousand dollars in vain effort to get| oately balanced that as soo from San Francisco for Sydney, with Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.47 “ | ee a i. RB. Macmurdo and PAALARIA ’ cured, she applied three ALLCock’s PLAs-| — y lierhes ron 8S 4/400 passengers, running short of THEO.BUERBAUM, “ Durham ...... {126 “ | 1206M — ’ From these sonroas ariso three iourths of rns te see Spine! eran, one acre ue a wet ht ights en “l projecting bat stores, put into Samsa, where a large 44 SALISBURY, N. C. ly} “ Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m hee the discascs of tho human raec._ These other. Ina few days all pain left ber.{1ts weight carries the contrivances anti ee btained Loy ssaeeec eee 4.05 “* | 1304 ‘ aa == ptoms indicate theirexistence : Loss of s! lied frach ul s ek : 4. quantity of cocoanuts were obtained. | WWW ~~ - ; » A LE, W. A. MORGAN. , Bowe! ive, Bick Mead ve applied fresh plasters every two weeks| half way around, where it is stopped ||: ie : Arr. Goldeburo...... 6.30 3 00 F ony Rae ad . Appetite: Bowcls costive, aversion to and jn the course of two months she com- y : | Lhe rest of the passage was stormy, Premiums payable One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 25:6m. Salisbury, N.C. plying two of ALLcock’s to my chest my cold and bad cough were at once relieved. I want you to send me one dozen forth- with. JOHN T. INGRAM. A Jackson (Mich.) lady, who has given the sparrow problem attention, has contributed an idea to the dis- suddenly by a projecting knob, ‘1 hat preachers, but all the people are de- the Friends. held sacred, and the laws are rarely vout, worshiping after the manner of The marriage vow is; DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA- SON, PICTURES & PICTURE CONDENSED SCHEDULE. bod er : ? No. 15—Duily except Saturday, pe cea: Tetialisite a Guunpen, Low pletely recovered her health. At first she diartles the bicds which) Hate alt the vessel became water-logged, and THANKS THUY COME | Leave Greeusboro 6 30 p. m. 8 or all spirits, A f-cling of having neglected = could hardly walk across the room; each | °°" "" cane | was eighty days in reaching Sydney. ; Wal 6 Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p. m. f = —- me Gomes cna cane cae day she walked a little further, and now | CArries y its own weig it and the The provisions ran short, and men ee Reriveatcideboro 800 © rine, CONSTIPATION and she 1s able to walk five miles without fa—|slow revolution of the wheel into al. . , Z : _ ored » CON A ; de- : : women and children were fed upon n eee eee men oe - olen tigne. She still occasionally applics the large cage inside the room, ‘She a | Pp Our Stack Constantly Replenished. Ne. 61—Connecte af Galicbury W. 8 GE BLACKSMITHING AND PILLS Lav. no equal. Thetr actionen the plasters to her back, but she has Leen per- cocoannts, being at last reduced to ee 7 / Wagon: Making, Kidneysand Skin is also aay t; removing all impurities through theso threo ** seave engers of the system,” producing a tite, sound di rsostion, regular een ear v. LOTS PILLS fectly well fur upward of a yeur. LEWIS L. HAMMEL. CURE OF SPRAIN. sparrow finds a score of its kind in the cage, which are kept as decoys to draw thither other sparrows in the one per diem for each adult, Not- withstanding the diet, not a life was UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. K.. for Asheville and Warm Spring @ Greensboro with R.& D. RK. B. for all paints North, East and West, via. Danville. Mt Goldsboro with W. & W.R. R. for Wil : . lost and not a single case of sickness| Ww. J. Puummer. long k he be pe eee eee tie : ee a. i . long known es the bey aon st owt Bhope fo Lee Breet (W. cause no hawea OF —— interfere 554 Maix St. H Coxx..} eee a Suny uf aie cf occurred, all the passengers landing Harness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis No 53 amects at Halusbary wal wih Barker's Old Stand.) Ww ily wo a tn R 554 Main 8Sr., ARTFORD, ONN., is kept scatter near the outside Wine healthy and well-nourished cone |" i Salisbury, presents bis compliment- GRR. — sntoin Weatern N. Care 5 ANTIDOTE TQ ALA! 1A. April 26, 1879. { the trap, and a well filled cup of}. to old friends and patrons with an invitations | Y 4. elena DB. B. lor ; SALISBURY, N, C, alee eel eee aaenan aaa Will you please send me an ALLoock's : dition. to calland see his present stock of new | 4ily at Greensboro with RK. & D. RB. B. } AIQRSE-SHOBING apg all ings ot Blacksmithing done promptly and withex- ition. Repairing of Carriages, Buggies TUTTS WEIR DYE s GreaY Harz on WisKers changed in- toa GLoser DLack Porous PLaster, 20 inches long by 7 inches wide, to usc on my back for weak ness of kidneys. I have wern them with grain rests directly beneath the bar on which the bird hops for the pur- pose of procuring a meal. It takes ee A Young Miss who was Scared to Harness, Saddles, Collars, &. He warrants satisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also his repair work. Rates as low asa points North, East and West. —_— _—— --— —-— --- TRAINS GOING WEST. a single ap- the best curative effect, for a weak side | about thirty sparrows t . ‘ Death. good article will admit of. Call and see. ee aa ae Pee) : . Bol ’ vo makea awe : i = — eh promptly -~ _ baa Dantes a neuen — near the heart, many ycars—fer injury caus,| and it is a salatalile ish, ther ; . PLUMMER & MORGAN. | Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. pacers é ore 2 ee oe meee Cr RGe Office, 44 Murry Street, New York. ed by strain and lifting in the army. 1 I . - Miss Lizzie Bell, daughter of Ben- ea werk will be dune by W. M. Barker. _JUF’§ MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. 7 ae Adl weask isa trial. #ap- 29, 1883. 13:tf SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAO could not de without them; I use one about every month. I have on a_ Belladonna Plaster and don't like it at all, for i, nas areas plump and fat as any birds known, and their flavor is delicate and flesh delicious. ‘Ihe lady says: jamin F. and Clara A. Stevens, died in Livermore Center, recently under A Great Water-Power'é= ..-' 10.00 a. m.| 12.15 pm LeaveGoldaboro Arrive Raleigh ve “ wee] 4.15“ ee ? se e —------—--= no’ the power or strength of Antcock’s[«] learned to make use of them on peculiar circumstances. Her age was Arrive Durham ...... 5.32 “| . i. : = . : Porous Piasters. B. WELLS SPERRY. : ..|13 years. Lizzie was employed i “ illeboo ...... | an 5 ns PROFESSIONAL CARD§, LINA WATCHMA N, ONLY = = ee the table by seeing my mother do it eae factory at Richmond’) mille. FOR SALE ! = Gpcna: ro...| 830“ | = : ‘A Blessing in Disguise.” [i England where these cages are covering the little bexes turned there leave | 9.15 “ ts a : ; i 9.50 «(16 BLACKER & HENDERSON $1.50 PER YEAR, 484 are Buoox.rs, quite commun, ; One merning a hesices of boxes was Hott— See et “ gh . Attorneys, Counselors No family should be! without AnLeock’s The Monkey and the Baby, turned upon her bench. She put her “ — Charlotte....... 1.10a.m., ik McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS Saigapuny, N.C. Office on Council Strect, opposite the Ay e j o o d s @ HU O M AN I A S. L N I D luggs and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal weakness, and coughs and colds. [n my own case they afferded me almost instant and permanent relief. ~ My friends consider them au invaluable and speedy remedy 1. tive monkey which was on board took a violent fancy for the child. The monkey would sit all day long ed and said, “That awful big snake.” She kept about fer several weeks after with the horror of that snake ever before her. She finally took her road itis easily accessible down to the water’s edge. The peculiar feature of this property is that it isa natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of west. hc & Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte wit & A.R.R. with allpoints South = _ |W. N, C- RAILROAD. H.W. G-RAILROAY nnd Solicitors RaeapaTiacrene beh beauwe pow sre) item, and discovered, anmetiing| Water Power onthe’ Yadkin iver for | No16, Dally ex.Sundey Ly Cold Sg , Sslisbury, N.C. and lasting. For yeats past-I have seen | Some time agoan English lady,| whieh she took hold of and peeeeti ike Meee Seat weaney elaine Lr. * a * Jan. 23d, 79—tf. See ee ene ote and spc ae whe _— LVAD at aes oe to light. To her great horror it was| from Albemarte, the county seat ; 13 miles Ar. Greensboro®® ee rheumatism, kidney capi DANUET hecee titi, vere) taktig bez Tas aenecld a large spotted snake. She was speech- bie. en ae eee py begs oe No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with ye " J. M. MOCORKLE. in wiced: neuralgia, lumbago, inflamation pf the Smt wath her. A large, strong, ac- less for a while, but at length reviv- highway leading to Salisbury, from aur Air Line for all points in the South (Court Hos = all kinds of aches and pains. They are x Techie tite cee ea an ane bed and became delirious. Her chief Seabee: goer da deco bovis een —— 5 : Se. = te disgyjse; and ng wife or mother | ONCE re dittie one, au vllowed |talk was the snake. It seemed ever | all the way across, gradually diminishi y No. 52 - sitet oO shoutd be without them We she values herjher from place to place, Several lin her bed 1 | ‘ae dialie belghe sit ose A Pelicans sy No 30 | Dails ’ oO = . eles tae : n her bed or around her. She did|in height asit approaches the opposite] Goixc West. o k Se eae nen eee Paca cmn i. mal the autoul tried unspecessfully | pot recognize her father or mother, | S#ore. A race of 400 feet in length will add Daily._1 ae a vous exhaustion and other ailments. 8 a . . . , : a 3 ee eee KERR CRAIGE. i. HU. CLEMENT. > z° strengthening plaster, also for buekaches Se pence 2 the baby e: Onebeau-| and her sufferings were heart rending. oe 0 eee ene, mak- | Lv. Greensboro rl | 135 . Aeom and weakness, they have no equal. I have|tilul afternooy g distayt syjl attracted) She lay in this state ten weeks and | ore oe eran Power Of 18 or 20. There is| Ar. Kernersville | 1041 | 1209 rs CRAIGE & CLEM ENT, " e = never yet found 4 plaster so efficacious and | the aftentjun of all ou board, and the then was stricken with typhoid fever St oreullese quale gaitte poe benrtaare Ses I Rocii & : : 5 . 2 a . ae Shp on - ¢ ’ : = ’ No. o2- 7 Attesyoeps At Levy, 0 fy : = jelsatians| Used te ecaseotion evn Bace’| ces talc ere Le Bes fo] which terminated fatally.— Portland | transported by water. Goro Was. | Daily. | Ba ‘ey WN al ife-wivi ‘deen — re pruced her baby ON! Advertiser ‘ ex. Sun. u ‘i Sauispury, N.C. Oo DRETH's universal life-giving and life-heal- . : ‘ ver : This excellent power may be used fi 5 10p8 , rm ing Pints, no one need despair of ved | the sofa and had just raised the glass a po y used for 20 am | olor! 1.8, pair of a speed) TS Leave Salem 6 ; Feb. 3rd, 188), ey restoration to good sound health. to hereye when a was beard. Victoria Fair, a negro child, eley-}-GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS Ar. Kernersville 646 | : » . ra nm : : ' . = . man g 00 < ee ee +, x MRS. E. TOMPKINS. | Turning quekly righ eld a sailorjen months old, was born at louie non , “Greensboro is? ’ z , =a Ss . . , hice ’ : ON & WOOLEN FAC BOOTS, SHOZS & GAITERS, mace to| A SURE CURE won Géiile. Gite in pursuit of the ¢ wkey, whigh had | berry, 8. C., with four legs and four d FACTORIES, STATE UMIVERSICY RAILROA - ' efor 7A aan : => tase Seveuteen’Y ears F.x- BRUISES AND LAMENESS. ® grasped the infaye firmly with one! arms, Tyo of the legs ang arms are REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU- __STATE UMIVERSIIT Ne. 1. : i sinumtisnuauge. Weer Becuar: Benxswinz Co.) (2 aud was uimbly climbing the} perfectly normal, ihe other two sets RETED ORES “hcee Moca! Daily €- - = oe. mg Hc gova Miao ep wath fo Gr aatienor Mate: dan. 231882 5 shrouds, The mother fainted as the of extremities protrude from its ab— : . . Leave Chapel Hil’. .- | i= ee , pt of §: ly ated. Wim. A Bagle., We could pot keep house without \x1.cock’s| animal reached the top of the main-|domen, about one inch below the Ps is conveniently near the mines of] Arrive University....----- ae . = - ' = a PLasters, for 20 years we have used them/ mast. ‘The captain was at his wit’s|naval. The arnis are joined in one ontgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrus, | No. & Sus & * - and fuund them most effective for Burne, Cuts . -. . d sf Rowan and Davidson Counties to make it Daily e: * ~ a Breet a al Wit of trae, ’ end. He feared if he sent a_ sailor mass of flesh to the wrists, at which|a custom mill, for the reduction of ores, Some ore: 3.40 p® w : JULIA E.SHAW. |i0 puremit the monkey would drop|point they separate, and the hands, | with the great advantage of being in the | Letve University .....---- 642 pa } N O I ICE! _ the baby and escape hy Jeaping from|which are gbhoyt one-half the size of | °e"*'e Of the mining distrlotenanied ubore Arrive Chapel Hill ....-- on mast to mast. The child jy the mean-|the normal hands have the five fiu- The ores within egsy peach could not be time was heard to cry, but the fear! zers perfectly deyeloped, finger nails , Felicf for Neuralgia. worked out in a century. ; r Pullman Sleeping Cars without it |\JOHN F. EACLE, . - 7 dA Hastixes Mixx, } Seas This water power with 10 Ou Train No. 50, New York an WHEN YOU WANT »-PASHIONABLE,- Jan. 3,1888, { that the moukey was hurting it was/and all. The legs and feet are also|is offerred at g2,500, with erg oe get Washington & Danville, iat Hi A R D W A R E BOOT I am troubled with neuralgia in the a of dispelled by seeing it imitate the mo- proverly shaped, byt protrude in op- 100 acres at $8,500. The lands are valua- — eee, ae wD a my head, neck rd sping bat nd by app | tions of tie mother, landling, soth-|pouite lateral divections and twet| ae" {EMRE urpece the ‘staagon| Washingon and A aa rm AT LOW FIGURES SHOE my neck and one across the amali of my |i®g and endeavoring tv husi it to/themselves around the childs body.| school advantasee, coh stad vo and! Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salixbury 1 soul Gall on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granite . MEA “BB, back I have almost instant relief. sleep. After trying in many ways to|The little girl isin perfect health s ; CrsONnS | and at all principal points 00". | wishing further informati may Invites vonr attention to his shop, opposite 4 ormation may address oe nts Jiow D. A. ATWELL. I take pleasure in reccommending them to West, North and East. For Emigran® ’ : : Jure the animal down, the captain/and laughed and playcd ith itg|“Watebman,” Salisbury, or M j sand the® ¢ Mayor's Office. Repai ] .'th i bh h “ll ot a ’ i eo g ae | iy wi its . y, or r. J. R. Lit- ini Tex: Arkansas a" 3 , Agoet for tre “ Jar] voll Paroshor.” fy dene All sfad oaade a aoe the sSficted for they “ oy PEREE. aoe finatly ordered the men below and|duplicgte handy while being ex- me ren H.C. 7 ps ee “= A POPE ' §. isbur:, N.C. Fune Sth—tf. Det. Tet, "S106. : ~ Pastor M. B. Church Hastings. goncealed himse:f on d eck, Iu a! amined, s “sath place furajghe.t on application. | | Gen. Sel : 2hly 2 ae a a os ieee ai cctaae ae i oe od e ee ee ee ae Vb XV.--THIRD SERIES the Carolina Watchman,| ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1888, f RICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE, For Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronie Diah® rhea, Jaundice, Impurity of the Blood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases % caused by De- rangement of Kiver, Dowels and Kidneym YMPTOMS OF A DISFASED aT. : Bad See Pain in the Si‘c, sometimes ¢ in is felt under the Shoulder-!)\ade, mistaken for heumatism; general loss of ‘ppetite; Bowels rally costive, sometimes altc rnating with lax; aad is troubled with pain, is dull and heav with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful seneation of leaving undone somethi which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cou and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, t mistaken for een: the patiént complains of weariness aad debility; nervous, easily startled; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and des mt, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene- ficial, yet one can hardly summoa up fortitude to it—in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several an above symptoms attend the disease, but cascs have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living in Un- healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion- ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Billous attacks, Dizziness, Naw sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, cte. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no ine toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep- Jess at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, allerative and tonic can tea te out of place. The remedy is harmlesg and does not interfere with business or o. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, Aad has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor’s Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a wahatle addition to tne medical science. J. Gitt Smorter, Governor of Ala. Hon, Alexander H. Ste »hens, of Ga., says: Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give ita further trial. “The only Thing that never fails to Relieve.”—[ have used man remedies for Dys- Liver Affection and bebility, but never Bee Seed anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons [iver Regulator has. I sent from Min. pesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim- larly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason Says: From actual ex- perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice 1 have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. 8 Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade+Mark and Signature of J. WU. ZEILIN & CO. : _FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS —- ee ———.— VO) SUR ison Ree 2 rUe Words ‘and Needs. They do the least Who talk the most 3 Whose food designa Are all their boast ; ot words are dew, Try do the most hose lives possess The sterling stamp Of righteousness ; For deeds are true. And if the heart Be pure and good The life will be ust what it should Not dew but true. — By James H. Hoadley. 2 +o Coming. —— I know it is coming, coming, I think of it more and more, Of the lights that gleam in the harbor, Of the waves that wash the shore! Surer than havtsman’s arrow, Surer than eagle’s flight, Swifter than weaver’s shuttle, Swifter than wateh of night, uow it is coming, coming, I think of it more and more, Of the lights that gleam in the harbor, Of the waves that wash the shore, . Shall I see those lights iB the harber, Close by the border land %, Or feel in the swelling waiters; The clasp of a helpful hand ? Will there be surcease of sorrow ? Will there be redress of wrong? Will my heavy load be ligistatgiih My fainting heart made strong 7? I caffnot tell!—T only knew It is coming swift ana sure! I cannot tell—] only kuew “They are blessed who endure.” I cannot tell—I only know I think of it more and more, Of the lights that gleam in the harbor, Of the waves that wash the shure, A Brace of Carolinians, | —_—- Truth Stranger than Kiction—Wio are These Men ? : _———— Cor. News & Observer. OrELOvsas, La,, Octobe 2-83. To His bereellency TiJ2 Jarvis, Governor of North Carolina, Raleigh, N.C. | Dear Sin: My object in addressing you this cominnnication is, if pos-ible, to establish the identity of an individual now confined in our parish jail, and who! I have reason to believe hails from your State. About two years ago two young | men, calling themselves reapectively TN PURGEASED Entire Stock of GOODS FORMERLY BELONGING Tr Om BLACKMER & TAYLOR, I will carry on the HARDWARE BUSINESS in all its branches, including Wagons, Buggies, All kinds of Agri- cultural Implements Machinery, RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER, Dynamite and all kinds of Mining Sup- | ' | % In short, everything ordinarily foand Da First Clasy Ilardware Establisment. -_ I SEXALEI, REMOVE Sl OlT hE F’cNeely Corner : ere Twill be pleased to see all persons Mees © Wish to purchase Hardware FOR CASH, ee ee Be ee ee ee ae NO BOOKS or Accounts. ee | Bai Parties indebted to Blackmer eT 5 Slor are requested to make immediate | ay weet Ts accounts will be in the “OW. s py, lement. LUKE BLACKMER, 1883, Petober 231 19 ACKMER who wi]l make Moore and Wilson, arrived in the parish of St. Martin, in this State. Remaining there a few months, they came to this par- ish where they assumed the bames of Woods and Seott. They located in an ;ontof the way, secluded spot, in the Atchafalaya swamp, in the extreme south- ern part of the parish, where they follow- ed wood chopping for an Occupation. Ip the latter part of July of the present year both being sick with malarial fever, they left the swamp aud went tw Belle Cherie Springs, in the northwestern part of the parish where they assumed the names of W. B. Brown aud J. 'T. Lane. | was at the springs and was thrown in contact with them. They rented a room, had their own cooking utensils and did their own cooking ; associated but little with any of the visitors at the springs, but seemed to be quiet genteel men. | next heard of them oo the 25th of September, Ou that day Lane, the younger of the two, committed a most fiendish and atro- cious marder jn this parish. Ho and his | friend Brawn immediately started to leave the country. Two gentlemen liv- ing in the vicinity of the wurder, armed with pistols, mounted their horses and pursued them, ‘The two men seeing they | pursued, turned on their pursuers, and each drawing a pair of revolvers drove them back, telling them to inform all parties, private citizens and officers alike | that they never intended to be captured | alive. On the following day C.C. Duson, | sheriff of this parish, armed with a bench | warrant from my court and accom panied by two of his most reliable deputies, started in pursuit of the fugitives. Ou! the evening of the 28th he came up with them in the adjoining parish. They made | & most desperate resistance. Lane was finally shot through the left breast by the sheriffin the immediate region of the heart. Supporting himself aguinst a tree he SoueinGed ta fire until bis finger stiff- ened so that he could po longer pull the trigger of his pistol. He then surrender- ed, and died almest immediately. Hia companion, Brown, though badly wonnded in the right hand, did not cease to fire notil Lane fell. He then surrendered, aod throwing himself on the body of his dying friend, passionately kissed his lips time and again, and then turning to the sheriff piteously entreated him to shoot him and bury him with Lane. Brown then and there in reply toa question put to him by the sheriff, said that he and Lane were first cousins, and that they came from near Asheville, N.C. Inquiry by telegraph of the sheriff of that connty tas answered that Brown was ur known there. Brown since his incarceration has been very reticent, and Will tell nothing either of his own or Lane’s past history further than that he is from Nerth Carolina. To day I am informed that when they first arrived in the State they also claimed to be from your State, yeeeived letters therefrom, ani were always talking about the deeds aud the exploits of Redman band of out- laws of North Carolina. Both these men had been great ¢riminals before their ad- vent im our State, and they were certain- ly two of the most reckless desperadoes who have ever appeared in southwestern Louisiana. When Lane committed the murder in this parish on the 25th of Sep- teinber, Brown seems not to have been conuected with it. He was nop even present, hence here he can be held only as accessory after the fact, which under our statute is simply a misdemeanor. In the adjoining parish he can be held only for @sisting arrest, one of our low grades ottelony. Weare anxious not euly to know something of the past history of -—— If possible, so that he some of our thitted before be arri ed descriptions in the Sanday will recognize in B tive from justice. of both men, aud oe your Excellency, should there ha im your State a baud of outlaws known officers of the county in which they oper- ated, aud request them to correspond with C. C, Dason, sheriff of St. Landry trish, La., or myself at this place, Ope- ousas, La. I beg your Excellency’s pardon for thus treapassing on your attention, My only excuse for so duing is because erp man, and an officer deeply fate in the maintenance of Jaw and. 2 I consider I am discharging 9 re Kious da- & im trying to ferret out these two men d ascertain something about then. Iam Your Excellency’s Obedient Servant, Geo. W. Hupspetna, Judge 13th Jadicial District. Description of J. T. Scott alias Wilson alias J. Lane, who was killed by the sher- iff, while resisting arrest, on the 28th of September, 1883: He claimed to be from Asheville, N. C., and to be 27 years old, was 5 feet 11 inches high, weighed about 135 pounds; was spare and slender built, wore a No. 7 shoe, dark sandy bair and thin @andy beard—each hair standing al- most separate and showing ‘the skin plainly--very thin sandy moustache, scarcely any in the centre of the lip un. der the nose ; bis teeth were good and his lipa thin. He seemed to be tolerably | be a North Carolinians, these meu, but eapecially are we anxjqus well educated, talked but little, apoke | plainly and distinctly with a little drawl aud was polite especially tu females. W. b. Brown alias W. B. Woed alias Moore, who is now in jail, and claims to says he is 29 (but looks to be 35) yearso 5 feet 8 inches high, Weighs about 150 pounds, bas dark brown hair and beard, Clear brown, piercing eyes, with a solid | determined expression, heavy set, wears about a No. 7 shoe. is well built, his fore- head broad and eyes wide apart; his teeth | Are good, he speaks slowly und deliber- ately with a lengthened accent, nud bas an upusually low, mild and geutle voice, and seems to be a man of juore than or- dinary intelligence. n> +P aa Scrious Shakes. Constantinople the Ceutre of a Circle of Farthquakes. CONSTANTINOPLE, October 30.— Ever since the great earthquake of two weeks ago there has been a constantly recur- ring succeasion of shocks in all directions from the city, making a cirele of earth—- quakes, of which Constantinople to be the geographical center. Yet the “centre has not been shaken in the slight- est degree. Reporta which have heen brought every day by Arabs from the desert, Christians on their tours and sail- ors on ships, have created. considerable alarm here, however, and tome of the in- habitants of the city have made prepara- tions for hasty flight from sections where the buildings are put up closely. Great Which came tearing down the steep declivities with landslides have occurred, the water, sweeping before habitation. Chios Island, Samos, Meta- lin and Lasbos, all a few miles off the them every western coast of Auatobia, in the Argean up, and there was a large loss of life and proper- ty ou Samos and Lesbos, while the other Sea, were all severely shaken two suffered much loss. The dispatohes sent from here by the agent of the Rueter Telegram Company about disasters have been meagre and uusatisfactory. Those sent to the Central News were somewhat fuller, but neither have given any idea of the real extent of the earthquakes aud enormous damage to property resulting therefrom. Advices from Smyrna say that all throngh Anato- bia the inhabitants bave been leaving their homes and seeking places of greater safety. That their fears were well grounded the developments of the past forty-eight hours show. Saturday bight shocks which have been of daily oceur- rence for the past fifteen days, became quite severe and before daylight nearly all the people in the shaken districts had left their homes for the open country. Soon after the sun came up and the sky became gnddenly overcast, and great black clouds rotted up from the Eastern horizon with great rapidity, forming a complete inky cavepy where there had been a clear blue. There was a very sud- den depression of the barometer, and many animals and birds became alarmed and took quick flight. Then the vibra- tion began to increase in violence and frequency. Ten clearly defined shocks are said to have occurred before 9 o'clock. The waves then became almost continuous, extend- ing from the northeast to the soath west. As they continued, building after baild- ing tottered, and about 11 o'clock, at which hour the shocks for some unex- | plained reason were always most severe, there came a most tremendous crash, and the ontire destruction of the city ‘seemed imminent. The walls of Smyrna, which which have been standing since the time of the crusades, were completely demuol- ished. With them many of the remains of uneient Smyrna haveSbeen destroyed. On Caatle Hill some large fragments of anciept columns were thrown dewa and smasher iuto small pieces, and many of the handsome mouuments in the great to establish Brown's fdentity Tarkish may be called to account in sister States, for crimes com- ved fo our State. With a view to this tiie serif has tatts- of both to be published New Orleans Timet-Demo- and Picayune for oue mouth from October 18th, in hopes the descriptive may strike the eye of some officer who town an outlaw fugi- I append descriptions ve been as the “Redman gang,” to forward to the asa Soath- : ld. Heisabout | seems | mainder of the olt! walls built around the old whatle on the hill are gone, and the. remains of the castle itself are now only | aheap of marble fragments and small stoves. The relics of the temple within the castle Inclosure are now destroyed, and the stadium io which St. Polyearp suffered martyrdom is lost tosigiit. Nu- ‘merous columns, busts, cornices and oth- er architectaral fragments built in the walls of the Turkish town, are broken into bits. Ruins of an antiqne mosque, said to have been the primative ehurch of Smyrna, which stood withiu the castle _ wall, have fallen. | The.British Military Hospital is shaken dew but the few patients under treat- | fP mietit thére Had béen removed before the ° 4 #terson, crash came. Of the many coffee houses near Caravan Bridge, over the meles, on- ly two are left standing. The statious along the line of the Smyrna & Alden | Railway are all iv ruins, and the tracks are twisted into such shapes that it is | thought new lines will have to be run. , The iton patisade sarrounding the bar- rocks on the sliore is thrown down, and the bricks themselves are very badly damaged. Hardly a haman being is vis- | ible withiu the city. A solitary Arab groping about the narrow, crooked atreets as a friendlesa dug searching wearily for ® morsel from the shattered kitchens are the only sigus of life. Tents dot the hills “aboat the city, and in the population now find abode. In the white-walled Village there is no distinction between Armen- ians or Grecks, Hebrews or Christians, All are huddled together promiseuously | without regard to race, the one idea be- ivg that of self-preservation. The loss of life in Smyrna was net great, proba not over 125 persons owing te the abse of so many of the inhabitants from ‘city, and the precautions taken for in- stant flight by those bold ovough to stay | until the last. | Were injured while making their bat only a few ser iously. | The destruction of property and life in the eatlying country and iu districts re- mote from Smyrua has been very large all along the western coast of the pevin- sular, which presents as ragged an out- line ag any in the world, and in many | Greece. Tlie'shocks Were so severe as to change the formation of the land in many places. lu the Gypsum district and the environ of Suri Chi Chak the loss will be considerable.’ Frow peaks of the Kar- | tan, av isolated rock of feldsphatic tra- chyte, which stands proudly up like a gigantic fortress, and the summit of which is composed of breciated seoriacious con— glomerate, came tumbling huge fragments of trap brachyte dnd pofphyry. Many smajl land sliles took. place from the peaks of chains stretching in a westerly direction from the great central ridge be- tween Arjist Dagh and Attuh Dugh. Along the coast of Greece shocks yes- terday were very severe and cunsed great loas of life. At Capevvoila tmiany build- ings were thrown down wud some eighty persous killed, while one hundred and tweuty-five more were severely fujared killed and double that) number injured. It id believed herethat the réesa]ts ob the Western Coast of Greece will prove much more serious than now reported, whole country around the Gulf of Isken- lost. Phe course of the river Tersus was almost completely blocked by huge inasses of rock whiéli fell ffom the sided of the steep defiles. Great fissu.es were |made inthe semi crystallite limestone which forms the base of the Allaheagh, aud occasionally a large section of the thinly bedded rakk' hae been thrown ap to uma great excresence upon tlie ex-7 tensive table lands. Or oo FayetteviNe Observer: We know “of no town in North Carolina progress- ing more rapidly than Fayetteville. Our people are rejoiced at the fact that the néw gradelt school ‘building ig Guishedi++M ‘Geo. H. Haigh lost a fine cow from eating mock orange which had been thrown into the streets en Haymount last |week.—The conviet force on this ‘end of the line, of the C. F. & Ag Railroad, are now engaged in fill- ing the trestle across Mallet’s pond. | This is a big job and will take about two weeks time. ‘The Band is hauled ‘from the out through Massey’s hill. ‘When this trestle is completed it is hoped that there will be enough | cross ties on the line of the road to lay the track to Rockfish, and when this point is reached it will be easy sailing, and the road will not be long in reaching Shoe Heel, oe epee ' New York, Nov. 2.—The busi- ness failurcs throughout the United States and Canada in the last seven days as reported to R.G. Dunn &Co., mercantile agency, numbered 215 against 218 last week and 243 the week before. In the Southern, Mid- dle and New England States there is a marked decrease noted. The assign- nents of consequence in New York City are those of Humann & Wall, bonnets, and Lewis Brothers, liquors, . at Misha. Some tweety odd people were | aa 3 : : (eyes. ‘These manufacturiag mills oc- The | derum was badly torn ap apd many lives | | | | Some 200 or 250 people | States Electric escape, quite a sensatio | | | respects resemUlea the opposite shore of . eut the street cars ro | make 1,000 pounds in 15 houre cemetery were broken. The re- | Cor. News-Observer. There are two grounds of the ex and the other on Fourth street n on both st building. The Western Union Tele- graph mpany have a nicely arrang- office just within the main entrance, and messages can be transmitted to al] parts of the country. The different railroads also ding and tickets can be gatten on all the roads running out of the city. Much attention has been given to the general convenience and cem fort, The Rogers Locomotive Company, N..J.4 have.sn exhibi-_ ‘tion two handsome: railroad engities, very large und beautifully finished. Cylinder of one 17 by 24 inches, dri- ving wheel 623 inches, and wei working order, 74,500 pounds. display of utensils is very extensive, occupies about two acres The huge Corliss engine w the whole building is a mammoth af- fair, and has been sold to the Raceoon Mills Manufacturing Co. of Georgia. The Little Giant ice machine, o Cincinnati, Ohio, must have special mention, It is both useful and orna- mental. The ice made is very clear and solid. The 1,000 pound machine , and costs $1,000, with refrigerator $1,250. Five handred pound mactine costs Two ton machine costs $3,- 000, and ten ton machine cost $6,000. Are made all sizes up-to 60 tons, Louisville challenges the world on , of space, hich Uy | her tobacco display. The Pittsburg uce M the ; C ming Co. and the McHenry Coal 0. make a display of coal that is wonderful. Some of the solid blocks are five feet square. The United Light Works create n. The lights, Vary- ing in size and colors, are kept going nightand day. The sight ef light- ing the building at seeing. A folding gate is one of the! moat useful things I saw. drive at a four mile gait and open the gate, piss through and shut it with- slightest difficulty. It is ve- ry simple, no machinery, and is not at all complicated, and is durable. Every farmer should have une. Price complete $35. The display of furniture is perfect- ly amazing. I saw on exhibition the set of furniture used by President Ar- thur, and the bedstead he slepton. It is handsomely and elaberately carved, and the price of the bedstcad alone is one thousand dollars, A woolen machinery company of Philadelphia have a complete woolen and card factory in the building and receive the wool there and manufiot- ure it into beautiful cloth right in the building. In fact they do everything except shear the sheep. ‘The process is very interesting. Another manu- facturing company of Philadelphia, likewise yin the cotton, spin it and make it into cloth right before your You can cupy a large space. A suit of clothes was woven and made entirely at the exposition for Gov. J. H. Berry, of Arkansas, which was worn by him on the occasion of the Arkansas day. This suit of clothes was made from cotton picked from Mr. Hewitt’s platuation in Lee coun- ty, Arkansas, transported and mauu- factured in Louisville within the short space of forty-two hours, Just forty- two hours from the time the eotton was picked in Arkansas it was ship- ped to Lotisville and woven into cloth, and made into a suit of clothes in the exposition building. The Teunessee exhibit of minerals, coal, iron, copper, marble, etc., is won- derful. This is one of the finest col- lections to be seen, aud is very exten- sive. The marble display is remark- able fine, and shows that no place can, produce such fine marble as Tennes- see. The Alabama exhibit of woeds, cotton, elc., is also one of mueh iuter- est. Kentucky makes a grand display. Her department of fossils is fuller aud contains a greater variety of species than has ever Leen exhibited in the West. ‘The exbibit is contained in thir- teen cases, and consists of many thou- sand speciens, representing 885 spe- cies uf fossil plauts, crinoius, siells, corals, zad bryozoa, The Arkansas display of gem, crystals, ancthysts, and diamonds, tound principally at the Hot Springs, is very interesting. The park of about forty acres and connected with the building is very attractive. It is nicely lawl off in walks and equatres—hiandsome foun- tains are playing all through it—the little lake in it is lovely—rustic seats in it are abundant and all around it is running day and night a train of cars propelled by electricity. ft goes ata rapid gait and the coaches are generally filled with passengers, At night when the park is lighted up by the two hundred eleotrio lights, it ts difficult for a more subliwe sight to be imagined, ; ; : Que of the most stiteresting sights to be seen is the oliiéken hatchery. 2 The incubation is perfected entirely ght, in | entrances to the’ ,: Position, one on Sixth | shel » and | day reets b the time. have offices in the buil- | ng is rn cin be , you ean'see the little fellows picking themselves ‘out of their own Is. hatching is: done ever and hatch te — > each year because & strange ritatt ok Supper with them, wis! please avi h their kimdness +i; hinv, antl (hel Gy. selfish care of tlie orphan Gretélidy | That- sounds like a ‘make Hp ettity doesn’t it? And yet it is truev™Pi,e letter was si bh, Emperor of | Austria. | And-he was» thé! stranger who had eaten- potatoes with them the night before. + Avie wonde seen, and Belmont, | machinery and farming and bea and alone considered | runs ions of dollars. Som | | | | ‘ i | once is well worth | | | the house mother in a German home, “their patehed and worn clothes look- | | | Farmers a Zood I have given but an indefinite idea of what is here. Ihave not noticed a handred thousandth part of what is to be seen. Let our people come and see fur themselves, The trip and the scenery on the way are worth the cost, aud when they get here there will be presented to tiem a sight it will take them a life time to forget. W. rr Cine ei How They Made Out. “I don’t know,” said Margarette, “how we shall make out ; but we cau’t let the child starve.” Margaret was chicks in.the hatchery. Tn about the centre of the park is located the art qulew,; which is the great and grand featare of the whele jexhibition. The building isa large | brick structure and is filled with the rarest and most costly pictures. The statuary in this building js very im-|. posing. These paintings, etc., have mostly been lvaned from private ene sources, Among the entibe pre are on Generals Grant and Sheridan, August} ‘rer, ana consequently produces’ne injigions; President Arthur, R. G,|\_ «tfech upon the constitution, but Sry Dun, the American Art Union, ie rrr deplidhieeogne te! we cd American Art A®Briation, ete. _WE WARRANT AYER'S ‘AGUE ove My idea may be formed of the grandeur catnane.coranal Benes Toate nn uty of this display when it is Dumb, Ague, Bilious Fever, ahd.Liver,Gom- that the value of the art omierentyl tia Ne) gallery exhibit alone is over five mil- ae parca ses, eatartio. oon pictures money. _ 1 ov? are valued as high as thousand q dollars. I will not nudesuece a de- Dr-d.0-Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass: scription where there is so much tode-| ae serbie. The art gallery alone will furnish matter enough and of an in-{” teresting character for a hundred Iet- |" iy ‘ er was pleased to meet Maj. J. w.] 42" ¥OW Rucki a en aoe Wilson, of Morganton. His com pa- OORPLETE LINE’ OF t ny and association were peculia| ; ' agreeable to me. He has fe ak D R Y-@O OD Ss, fur western North Carolina, for he has NTT , A built a railroad ‘and timnetedt her NOTIONS, SHOES. AND mountains withdnt money, and he has erected a monument to his name in 9 GROCERIES, miles of railroad. alone from Henry | And desire to calf attention to their to the tunnel as grand a priec of en- gineering, skill and ce as has | NEW DEPARTURE. been anywhere accomplished. I was} In this they offer to the me pleased ae here Mr. Stagg, | selection of of your city. He was as much pleas ed with what he saw as i and I am FARMING IMPLEMENTS,, sure no two fellows have winked less SUCH AS “a in a given space of time. Wagons, Plows of all Desc#ip- tions--Cast, Chill and Steel: PLOW-STOCKS, CULTIVATORS, SU! KY- PLOWS, &C., &¢, They also have the Best Sewing Mecince. They are Agents for the Plaw-Brand Guaag —FOR WHEAT— As good as can be bought in the market. KF" Call and be convinced that their house is the place for Farmers ts get whet they need. Respectfully, BERNHARDT BROS. where money was scarce, and plain food was not plenty. A stranger had cume along the street and stopped at the docr, and asked if he might have some supper with the family. He was watching the vellow- haired little girl who followed Mar- garet around, which made her speak the sentence with which this story comtnences. “Then she isn’t your ewn child 2”! asked the stranger. ‘No? Margaret explained that she was the child of a poor vueighbor who died a few weeks before, leaving no- thing for the little girl, and no friends for her to go to. So they had to take her in. ‘And can’t you manage to keep her?’ the stranger asked. ‘You have none of your own, I suppose ?’ ‘Oh, dear, ves!’ and she laughed over his queer mistake. None of their owo!l Why, there were ten in all, When supper was ready, they all trooped in. What a little army of thefa ! and how clean their little faces were! their hair neatly combed, and f sore pow maeibaca i fq orm 20 . ‘ ‘ 8 uy pase serqnoy “1tdep ‘sledadedp “aofwedyeton “a; eidmes”) aaj 103 Apourar outaidns «= 03 | qorqm ‘ SAIaU WWedysted sIq; Wa 47 ures4s 04} 300}01q “sue7 YOCuojs §,193191901] OTM sna yueK 9q} WO1y pesayeq yah Awu wuagsis 03 G30237;WI21 snoIIq 2o ‘onSe pus 1249 Wile Jeqy pus 40; Uy] mequys G3noKy CHILLARINE | Fs! ing though each of them had been as careful as possible. At the supper table, each of them looking out for ‘Gretchen, she had the largest potato, carefully peeled by Margaret, the’ mother’s name-child ; Melcher, the fa- ther’s namesake, put a bit ef butter on it, though he ate none on his own. The stranger saw all this mary ~ only at deal more, though he seemed to be; ae — talking with the fathet and mother. ASTHMA CURED! . The next day a soldier in nee . Magic ee - dress rode up to the house, and asked | flicted wit 1 this distressing complain. for the irausesmidilcs, and "gave her a | should try this Medicine. — eee a : - 4, Will entirely remove all oppression, and the great solemn-looking letter which patient can breath and sleep with periect made her tremble as she broke the case and freedom. Price $1. For sale at seal. Oh, what do you thiuk that | ENNISS’ Druy Store. letter said? Why, that the man who ~- : DRS. J.J. & EM. SUM nr had taken supper eee night Bah, befure was so pleased with the ten dan. children, aud ah Gretchen besides, | bik miedo ceases ce that he decided to make them each a; CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. present of $100, which would be paid to them each year while they lived! One thousand and one hundred dollars CHILLARIN: ! SSS CHILLARINE. the Great CIILT CU.. of the day. Waknantep to CERE ever time or the MoNEY REFUNDED. For sz ¢ FNNIsS’ Drug Store b 2) tse _— OFFICE HOURS: 8to10 a.m. and 38to5p. x. 37 6m 2A J. R. KEE? Salisbury, N. C. Agent for PHOENIX IRON WORKS Fngines, Boilers, Saw Mills, TURBINE: WHEELS Also, Contractor and Buiccr, Ja 2%, ’88.—ty ’ Pa Carolina Watchman. PHURSLAY, NO ; Se The Keturus. VEMBER, 8, 83. ‘The elections on Tuesnay last, in New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Masea- chusetts, Minvesota und Nebraska, though the returus are not complete, from what is known, resulted jy favor of the Repab- lieans. Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey and Mississippi have gove Democratic. This is vot as good as the Democrats were pEpecting. Local causes have bad mach fe do in producing these results, yet we Ritiok it tends tu diminish Democratic prospects iv the approaching Presidential wontest. ————— - aee The Democratic press of the country is y if nut unanimously satisfied with the recent decision of the U.S. Sa- preme Court on the Civil Rights Bill. Good lewyers everywhere admit the righteousness of the decision, and ex- peeted it, whenever it shoald come before the Supreme Court. The decision is in eonformity with the Constitution which does not give authority to Congress to pass laws conflicting with the rights of the States. It was therefore unconstitu— tional, and the Supreme court so declar- ed. The Republicans are endeayoring to exeite the negroes on this sanbject by pretending that a great wrong has been done to them. But it is not because they believe the degigion js an error in fact, bat becanse it affords a pretext fora re- newed rally of the negro element to sup- port the republican party in the ap- proaching elections, It is a Ged-send to the paity, for the negro, in many parts of the country, was becoming tired ot dping all the votivg and receiving so small a share of the offices, and was show- ing substantioal signs of resentment. This degision settles them back jin the ranks of republicanism, and that is a clear gain to the party. Oe — eee Gov. Vance thinks farmers should have some organization for the purpose of protection against the enormous and growivg monopvlies of this country. Farmers arethe most vumerous- class and on them all are dependent for a living. They are nore preyed upen than poy other class. ‘They ueed more pro- tection, therefore than any other; and they musi provide it for themselves or go without it. The business world is tuo eager for money to stepin its wild ca yeer to provide ways and means to shelter the farmer. Ile must devise and put them in use fur himself, or it will never be dove. Nearly all the great interests of the country have their or- ganizations for poany cases, regulate prices and secure themselyes against competition, They fill the lobbies of the capitol with agents tocontro] pational Legislation in’ their juterest ; ayd esey go tu the extent of bribing members of Congress fo vote iy) their favor. In view of thesp well known facts, which have existed until they have grow gray, the wonder is, not that farm- ers have no organization for their pro- tection, byt that they aye not glready hopelessly vound Land foot, the absolue slaves of the powgre arryyed against their [gyouth and prosperity. "Fue ten- Aency is to that end, aod unless checked by some counter curreut, it is believed the virtual enslavement of the tillers of the sei! is only a question of time. ——_—_- -—_ 7 — - A atrange story comes frym Waupun, Wiscopsip, of oye woman marrying pnother. It is related ag fyllows : “Last spring a young woman named Gertrade Fuller became the bride of a young man--or Q persun supposed to be @ young wauv—cailing himself Frank Dubois, and to all oytward appearances they have since lived happily together. They have gained a livelihyod by paint- ing and other odd bits of work, and not even their most iutimate frieudg bare ever thought of them except as passing a quiet, happy honey moon at their modest little home. Last night S. J. Hudson, of Belvidere, I1)., a former resident of Fond du Lac, Wis., presented himself at their door and claimed Gertrnde Dubois’s whilom husband ag bis wife, who had deserted him and his two children. ‘The gossips are gregtly exereised over the juatter.” protection, which, in ——— The Campaign Sugar Works io Htinois 8 vow in fall operation, working up 120 to 140 tons of sorghum cave a day, and turning out a fine quality of sugar, close- Jy resembling the best yacny pan sugar pf Louisana. Will not gome enterprising man of means in this State take up this subject jo a practical way ¢ er —__— Staunton, Va., Nov. 7.—Two yeggoes were shot here yesterday by a white man named Croghan, one Apugerongy, the other bat slightly Yast. The Mayor was quickly on the qcene, addressing the peo- ple and advising they to disperse. Said the shooting was yjthout provaeation and Croghau would bo panished. SS oa Tt is estimated that the New York -ierald sustains a daily loss of $1,000 by dhe reduction ju the price of the paper jrom 3 to 2 cents per copy. The Tribune, imes and Sw» are all heavy losers also }v the redutiou made on them severally; jund it is estimated that the stock in these papers is not worth as wach ag befyre by ut least £5,090,QQ0. -_———-~_>o_ -_____ Srpange,—T egas negroes do not want ? do have cars for theig own yge on the rail- yoads where the system hag been jnaagu- gated. The cars specially provided for é'em ae in all respects as comfortable ug those designated fer The whites. Why ST set to inspect the work before it will be) received and ready for distribution. Tue New | New York. The Commissioners have —— The Govervor of South Carolina has sent a special officer to Georgia, where Sells’ circus is exhibiting, for the arrest of ove of the employees of the Co., who killed a negro near Central City, 8. C., Oct. 26h. -_- We publish in this paper the letter of I. J. Young to deputy collector, E. R. Dudley, and Dudles’s answer thereto. It is spicy enough, take it all io all, and leaves Col. Young in a disgraceful atti- tude. _———»>-__- —_-_—_—— Not less than 10,000,000 cans of sweet corn were packed during the late season. Three companies alone packed 8,000,000 and they have all been sold to dealers. ee The Boston Exposition closed on the 6th instant. We copy some well-timed thoughts on the subject from the Raleigh News and Obeerver. The Wilmington Sear notes the cateh- ing of a white shad thus early, io the waters vear the city. — OO The First Fruits. — Danville (Va.) Register. The highest state of political excite- ment which has existed in this city for several weeks, and which has been fauned aod inflamed by the incendiary speeches of Coalition leaders, culmivated on Sat- urday evening in riot and bloodshed. This was the first fruits of the Coalition teachings and efforts to band together ne- groes aguinst the white people, and but the natural resalt of the ivflamatory ap- peals to race prejudices and party passion which have been made upon the hastings here, by Coalition orators, both white and colored. We have for sowe time serious- ly apprehended something of this kind, and have from time te time cautioned those misguided persons agaiust the con- sequences of their actions, but all, it seems to no purpose. ‘Whom the Gods would destroy they first make mad,”-and it does seem that the veriest acme of madness has seized upon these persons, and they have earnestly labored to bring about their own destruction. At the very time when a meeting of the most orderly, respectable and quiet citi- zens of the town waa being held tu calmly consider the condition of affairs here, and when a resolution had just been passed depreoating the ioflamatory remarks made to the negroes on Friday night by Col. W. E. Sims, and commending the forbearance of the white people under the great provocation, a crisis was precipitat- ed on the street by the blacks and # war of races begun. ‘Though it was believed that the natural teudency of those remarks was to such a result, aud many believe that such was their real purpose, the seed that had been planted bore fruit earlier : i I Cops.—The Raleigh Obsere Harmon ver notes the arriva) there of samples of | ‘the New Code, printed by cootract ia Cellector Young to Deputy Cellectay Dud- y Among North Carolina! Republicans,’ ley. — Unitep Staves INTERNAL REVENUE, Co.vector’s Orrice, 4TH District, NortTH CAROLINA. Raceien, Oct. 16, 1883- E. R. Duper, Eaq., Sir :—Heo. J. E, O'Hara has just. been to see me and insists on your removal. I hope you and your friends wil) appreciate my positien and the partiafity 1 have shown you by retention se long agaiust the demand and wish of our M.C. I had hoped that time would soften him and bring about some concessions and I yet feel if patieuce and forbearanee prevail on the part of yourself and friends that all differeuces may be healed aud eqaal justice done to all concerned. 1 shall ap- poiot Mr. Palmer your successor. Be ready to turn over to him Nov. Ist. Please work up all unfinished business ip your Div. by that time. feel it due to you to say that I deem you a good officer and will gladly give you the chance to resign pilor to that time. Would be glad te talk personally with you, and hope you will so act ag to not cause a wider breach among oar political friends, and trast to time, the great arbi- trator of human.grietances, to heal feuds and repair the wrong you may feel dene you by ee your successor. ery repectfuity, I. J. Youna, Collector. DUDLEY TO YOUNG. NeEwBERN, N. C., Oct. '83. Cot. I. J. Youna, Raleigh, N. C.: Sin—Yonr letter of the 16th of Oct., notifying me that ‘Hon. J. E. O'Hara has just been to see me (you) and insists on your (my) removal and that I (you) shall appoint Mr. Palmer your (my) successor, ete., has Lbeeu received and its contents carefully neted. In reply, I would say that Mr. O’Hara is not my master, but I am truly sorry to learv that you are his slave. The appointment of my succes- sor is nove of ny business. I shall there- fore not lose any sleep upon that subject. My removal from the office of depaty col- lector is & matter in which the public take bat little interest, and yet it is, possible that when the community at large-uuder- stands the motive which prompted my most good towards making you “our ext M. U.,” and if the report be true, it’s a good move on your part; the government pays the expense. that I will “‘sea@et as not to cause a wider breach among oat political friends” —“so You say that you hope long.” 1 shall try to act like a freeman, and attend to my own business, and. not allow “Our M. U.," or any other master to dv it forme. You ask me to “please work up all unfinished business by Nov. lat.” My isio ond y work + at the ck f businéss’ of * day. unlike yourself, your money is not up for the month of September, for your de- puties havo not been paid off yet. Yoa, notwithstanding, you “kept me so long” against the demands and wish of “Our . C.,” (three months) have not paid me for near two months—seven more days you will owe two month’s salary—Sep- tember and October. e s * . ° * I shall send the President of the United States a copy of your letter to me, that he may see what kind of civil service re- form one of his collectors has in motion among his deputies in the good “Old North State,” and although your letter removing me frow office is marked ‘‘Per- sonal,” yet I feel it my duty for the sake of civil service reform to have said letter pablished that the good people of the State and country may read its coutents in full. The ghost of “Our M.C.,” eeews to have frightened you to such an extent that you forgot and used government ‘‘Penalty Envelopes” for private and per- soval business, especially when the en- velope had printed on it “penalty” so lain. The grand jury of the United tates may excuse you, and not make you pay that $300—“‘se long.” In copclusion I would say that I shall not resign. ‘‘Few die and nove resign,” and I bope that you will vot think me an exception to the rule. I have sent you back a copy of your letter to me for fear that yon had forgotten its contents, Keep it; it will be good Sunday readiug for you “ove of these days” — “And may the Lord have mercy on your soul.” Very respectfully, E. R. Dubey. —_— > ——- ~<a A Missouri Cyclone. Kansas Citr, Nov. 6.—A special tothe Jourval from Springtield says, shortly af- ter two o’clock yesterday afternoon this city was visited by a destructive cylone. The storm struck the woolen mills de- stroying a portion of the bnildivgs and doing great damage to the machinery. It then passed a little to the porth, demol- ishing © nomber of residences, striking removal from office, it might not be out of place to inquire into the cause. In the} lust political campaign, as nsual, a con- | vention of the Republican party assem- | bled at Wilson, North Carolina, in this | Congressional district, for the purpose of | nominating a candidate for Cougress, and while said convention was in session a mob took charge of that body and pro- claimed Mr. O'Hara its nomivee. He be- | ing a man of notorious public record, I) did not support or vote for him. Thua| the public can see why he demanded my | removal, and Col. Young, the slave cf | this creature of accident, says 1 “must | go.” You say in your jetter removing | we that you hope that myself and friends | will appreciate your position and the par- | tiality you have shown me by retention | so long against the demauds and wishes | of Our M. C.—“so long.” Did you ever | gv tu school? Ihave beeu a deputy col- than was anticipated... The lives of three colored men were sacrificed, and three white wen were seriously injured. Mor- ally we believe that Mahone and the oth- every drop of blood that was shed, but that Wm. BE. Sjms is more culpable than lall the rest, because it was his inflamma- tory, incendiary and abusive speech de- livered here ov Friday night which em- boldened aud urged on the negroes to the aggressive attitude which they assumed the next day, and which culminated in bloodshed. Bat as we have sail this is bat the first fruits of Coalition rule in Virginia, and we firnly believe that pniess that party is defeated at the polls to-morrow we have only seen the beginning of the end. The “irrepressible conflict,” predicted by Mr. Seward will as inevitably result froma coutipuatiou of Coalition rule in Virginia as night folluws day, or as cause produces effect. If the colored people were wise they would shun that party as assiduous- ly and persistently as they would shun a rattlesnake, for it is luring them to de- struction. Its leaders will lead them in- did on Saturday last. They ought now ty see aud know that these white and col- es for the purpose of obtaining their votes | Will never stand by them when the hour | of danger arrives, bat will skulk aud lide | night, aud let the poor negroes fight their own battles, even if it were to lead to their extermination. Theu why will the better class of col- ored people, who wish to live in peace and quiet, and on terms of friendship with the whites, follow these self-cohsti- tuted political leaders, who are seeking only their own advautaye and care noth- ing for what mistortanes befall their de- luded yietina Wall nothjug open their eyes to therr own doterrsis f Lyet thew bow ponder Well upon plese things, —ab >>> = The Cayse, Danville (Va ) Keister. The etfuit is made in some quarters to have it appear that the conthet and bloodshed ou our streets Syturduy eve- ning were the resalt simply gf personal difficuty. It is too late now to make pyr- ty capital for this election ont of thjs yi- fortanate affair, even if we could gep air own consent to do so, as we could not, and what we write now is for the cool and ealin judgment of the future. With that knowledge we say nov eqyphatical'y that we believe vo intelljzeut yan in Dan ville thinks that the conflict of Saturday evening would have been precipitated, but for the intense indignation on tue pertof the whites whose patience was taxed beyoud endurance, and the aggres- siveness and threatening attitude of the cepdiary harangues, threats and, we may add, what amounted at the critical mo- ment to a challenge to combat by the blacks. ‘Fhe people here kvow this to be the fact, and it is proper that this lament uble eccurrence shal] vot be falsitied for any sinister pyppose. —_—— ——_——__ If the administra tion has any res- ‘ct for the civil sepeice lang it will show it by proceeding at once against Col. Young, collector of the 4th district, for his arbitrary renova] of Deputy Dudley, at the dictation of O'Hara, M. C. Young’s letter to Dudley furuishes all the evidence necessary to convict him of gress violation of the the gissatisfaction. c)vi] service act.— Charlotte Observer. er leaders of his party are resposible for | to trouble and then desert them as they | the sole purpose of ored leaders who harangue them and in- | the shrine of color. fame their passions by incendiary speech- | gray fw the service of as they did ov Saturday and Satarday | e | | CeT, pegroes, all of which was due to the in- | lector under you’ three imonths—‘‘so | | lung,” and you a collector for fifteen years | —*so long” —“against the demands and | | wish” of not only “Our M. C.,” but | ‘against the demands aud wish” of a very large niajority of the good people of this | | State—*So long.” You were kind enough | to inform me in said letter that “you | deem me a good officer” and will gladly give me the chance to resignu. For such | maguanimity, Col. Young, I feel very | grateful, and trust some day to be able to reciprocate your kindness. In saying that you ‘deem me a good officer” you could not bave truthfully said less, for | I have always, as an humble citizen, as | well as an officer, tried to do my whole | }duty, und thank God the good citizens | | who know me best will say as much —‘so | long. (vlonel, is it the policy of this | | government to remove from office those | of its public servants “deemed good of- ticers,” especially in the face of civil ser- vice reform? If not, why has collector | O'Hara removed one whom you “deemed ;a good oflicer?”—(‘so long”)—for no other reason than that “Our M. C.,” your j master, is a creature of a mob organized sending a negro to for | Conyress.”.. Althoagh I am a colored man thank God I have never worshipped at You have grown your country (“so long”) —®apecially siace the Republican cow has been giving milk in this State, (1863) awd the teat would have been pall- 1 out of your mouth before now, bat I suppese you were “deemed a good offi- ’ therefore allowed to suck the old Repablican cow. until she is dry, (‘so long.”) Colonel, you say in your letter that you bad hoped that time would sof- ten him,”—O’Hara, your master. Why, was he too hard for you; would he not allow you to make your own appeint- }meuts? Did he require you to clean his |boote? If not, why did yoy hope that time would “soften him.” ('S@ leng,”) | Colonel, you take too much interest. in | the negro (O’Hara.) IT wonder that you , vere vot a delegate from this State to the | Colored National Convention, and jn your | place to hold the hat of Mr. Fred. Doug- |!ass, when he was making his big mixed | school aud social equality speech, for he | belongs to that wiug of your party that Our. M. C.,” your master, belongs to, I um in darkvess and desire light. Will you be kind enough to inform me and the public whether lam a deputy collegtoy wuder Iasac J. O'Hara or | James BE. | O’Young ? for | canuot serve two masters | (‘80 long.”) You say, and you *tyet fee) | 'f patience and forbearance prevail on |my part and my frjends” “that all differ- ,cuces may be healed,” ete. (‘ag long.”) | What in the world do you know about |patienee? That's a creature unknown to |} ou, except, possibly, she hgs eeased to be a virtue on account pf her forbearance {with you as an office-holder—‘‘go Jong.” Colonel, we'll some day meet in conyen- ;tton—you say iu your letter that vou would ‘‘be glad to talk personally with me”—well, | keep house at the same place; juny boy for a dime will show you m | gate—‘‘so long;” but asa friend I would [peo iee you wot to tulk too mach just yet, | for you'll have plenty of talking to do | before you are elected to Congress—*‘so long.” Oh, by the way, what about those | 81x specjal deputies which the department allowed you to appoint for two months? | —I heard during the late war of “three months meu,” bat two wonths deputies | is the wouder of the age. You have been | co}lector—“so long,” I know that you are jable, it not willing,to explain the matter. |1 anderstaud that you, from the goodness of your heart, have appointed them in | Edgecombe, Northampton and other Frege iu this (your) Congressional dia- | Division street at the corner of Boonville street. The storm followed the line be- tween the city proper aud north Spring- field for three blocks, leveling dwelling in both towns. ‘Then tending a little to tho northward, the tornado passed to Bridgetown, a sabarb of vorth Spring- field. The total loss is estimated at be- tween $150,000 and $250,000. There were probably seven persons killed and wany injured. The new cigar factory of F. O. Sticker and his residence were completely demol- ished. The family were absent at the time. A number of the employees of the factory were injured. St. Mary’s Catho- lie church was wrecked. Great damage |is reported at Brooklyn and Repablic ip the southwestern part of the county. The telephone communication between these poiuts and Springfield was destroy - ed. Hazell Dell school hoase west of this city was blown down. Fhere were fifty children in the building but bone of them were seriously hurt. Their escape was most miraculous. The path of the storm was only a few yards in width but where- ever it struck the ruin was complete, A public meeting for the relief of the suffer- ers lias been called for to day. At Salisbury -TWO DAYS ONLY!- NOV. 14th AND 15th, ON GARRISON LOT. TEXAS CHARLIE’S FAR WEST EXHIBITIONS AND PICTORESQUE Indian Village, Worth Coming Mfiles to See. A GENUINE SIGHT OF A LIFE-TIME. Two PERFORMANCES Each day AFTERNOON at 2 O’elock. EVENING at 8 66 ER Doors open one hour previous. gry The Greatest and Best 50 Cent Show ever given under canvas! Admission 50 Cents,—Children 25 Cts. Reserved Seats 25 Cts. Extra. GF No Side Shows, Museums or eatch- penuys allowed with this new and novel entertainment. Parade at 11 O'clock on - WEDNESDAY. State of North Carolina, Rowan County. JIN THE SUPERIOR COURT. J.B. Lanjer Against Radford C. Bailey. It appearing to the satisfartion of the Court that the defendant, Radford C. Bai- ley, is a non-resident of this State: It is ordered tlrat publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” for six successive wecks notifying the said Radford C. Bailey to be and appcar before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a court to be held at the Court House in Salisbury en the 9th Mon- day after the 4th in March, 1884, and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the office the Clerk of the Superior Coyrt of said county, within the first three deys ot said term. And the said Radford C. Bailey is farther notified that a warrant of attachment, in said action has been issued against his property for the recovery of five hundred dollars and interest, and has been levied by the Sheriff of Davie County upop the said defendant's “individual int in two hundred acres of land fgsmerly the property of Sanford and Emily Bailey and adjoining the lands of Samucl and Coleman Foster, Nathan Hain!ine and others, situat- ed in Davie county, on the waters of Dutch- man Creek,” and that said warrant of at- tachment is returnable on the 9th Menday after the 4th Monday of September, 1883, pt the Court House in Salisbury. J. M. HORAH, 4:6w trict where you think they wi}l do the Clerk 3. C, Rowan Co. Ro TC RENT. The subscriber offers for rent a Storehouse and Warchouse,at Third Creek Station, The property is new and in good and well situated for buziness. © ) J Third Creek, Nov. 10th; 1 SALE OF LAND On Monday the 3d of December, 1883, I will sell to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salis- bury, at the hour of 12 M., a tract of land known as the Polly Hartman land, it being the same devised by the said Polly Hart- man to Solomon Ketchey and others;; pear the lands of Jacob Yost, Wm. Safrit and others, containing 140 acres, more or less, being and situated in the township of Li- taker. This is a valuable tract of land, well located, and within a few miles of Salis- bury. TERMS of sale: One-half cash ; the oth— er within six months from date of sale. The deferred payment to be secured by bond and good security. By order of the Superior Court of Rowan. A. W. KLUTTZ, Com’r. Nov, 3d, 1883.—im VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY At Auction. I will sell to the highest bidder (if not Eee sold before) on the 26th Novem- next, at the door of the Court-House, all my real estate in Salisbury, to wit: My fine new brick storehouse, my brick Dwell- ing House and lot, comprising every neces— sary convenience fora family; and one vacant building lot 80x400 feet, and three other building lots 100x400 feet each. Terms made to suit the purchasers. R. R. CRAWFORD. ' $:1m, — Oct. 24th 83. WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. CHARLOTTE, N.C. OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE- MENTS TO PEOPLE WHO ARE DOING THEIR TRADING BY MAIL. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT IS SO ARRANGED THAT “SHOPPING” BY MAIL IS RENDERED EASIER AND IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORILY DONE THAN IN PERSON. LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. SAM- PLES SENT, AND ESTIMATES GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SATIS- FACTION—DELIVER PACKAGES FOR OVER TEN DOLLARS IN AMOUNT, FREE OF EXPRESS OR MAIL CHARGES. WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT IS NEEDED TO CLOTHE MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADIES, MISS- ES AND CHILDREN, INCLUDIMG A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES’ AND MISSES’ UNDERWEAR, AND HAVE THE BEST DRESS-MAKING ESTAB- LISHMENT IN THE SOUTH. 7 SEND US A TRIAL ORDER. WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. Valdable Real Estate FOR SALE. J Nee subscriber having determined to change his business will sell on easy terms some of the most valuable property in and adjoining the town of Salisbury, viz: The House and Improvements where I now reside—house of brick with 10 rooms 18 feet square, well finished: two brick out-houses with two rooms each, used Cook room and smoke-house and dwelling; also, fine brick dairy ; good barns and other buildings; good garden and an orchard of nice fruits containjng from 8 to 10 acres of land—all in good condition. Also, two houses and lots in Sglisbury, and about thirty good building lots of one aere eagh, er any size to syit the purchaser. These lots are ag we}} located as any in the a will also sell two or three small farms of from 25 to 100 eeres within 14 miles of the Gourthouge. Also, one farm of 182 acres, about 34 miles from Salisbury, on the W NC RR, which has in cultivation about 5@ acres of as good bottem land as can be found in the county. Also, several valuable GOLD MINING PROPERTIES. For information in regard to the property or myself, I refer to Messrs. Luke Blaceece M. L. Holmes, 8. H. Wiley and J S McCub- bins, senior. 8S. R. HARRISON. November 1, 1833. 2m 2 WINTER™ Me FALL AND ‘ OF 1883. y oe ARE COMING IN EVERY Day, John Bostian, Thos. B. Marsh, Frank You David Gaskill, or any of us— ing you | THE LARGEST, * Lovliest, Most Stylish and Completest Stock of gy GOODS to be found in Salisbury. Truly, ie, _J_D. GASKILL. R. M. DAVIS Farniture Dealer, U pholstere -AND_ UNDERTAKER, | mo FINE WALNUT SOITS, - --4 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 andeg Woven Wire Mattresses, $754, PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $10 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, FINE LINE OF CARPETS.» Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. ig yd a ; wi!l take great pleasure re | Ss b s 4 Im ; | (Blga North Carolina, Rowan Comty’s IN THE SUPERIOR court, October 8d, 1883. ta HANNAH DOUGHERTY, Plaintif, AGAINST Ann Grimsley and husband, Wm, Grimsley ; Elizabeth Hicks and husband, Wm. Hicks; Andrew By- ard, Mary Millsaps. Caroline Har- met. and husband, Sam’! Hamet; & |’ Eliza Byard, heirs-at-law of Eliza- beth McBryde, dec’d.; Thos Benton McBryde and Elizabeth H. Me- Bryde, heirs-at-law of James Me- Bryde, deceased ; the heirs-at-law (names unknown) of John Me-| % Bryde, dec’d.; the heirs-at-law of |. Wm. McBryde, dec’d., viz: Rachel} & McBryde, Susan McBryde & others (names unknown;) and the hcirs- at-law (names unknown) of Thos. McBryde, deceased, Defendants. | It appearing to the satisfaction of Court that Andrew Byard, Mary Mil Caroline Hamet and husband, Sam’ et; Eliza Byard, Thos. B. McBryde Elizabeth H. McBryde ; the hei (names unknown) of John McBryde, the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBryde, viz: Rachel McBryde and Susan and others, names unknown; and at-law (names unknown) of Thos, Md dec’d., are non-residents of this § is hereby ordered that publication be in the Carolina Watchman, a weekly paper published in the town of Salist for six successive weeks, notifying the named non-resident defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of fh perior Court of Rowan county at the € House in Salisbury, on Monday the of December, 1883, and answer ord to the petition which has been filed™ above entitled action; and if they to aoswer or demur, the Plaintiff will to the Court for the relief demanded said petition. Joun M. Hops 51:6t Clerkk S. C. Rew SHERFF’S TAX NOTIV I will meet the Tax Payers of B county, atthe following times and for the purpose of collecting the Stat County tax for the year 1883. The lawis rigid and Tax Payers earnestly requested to meet in the to and settle their taxes. I will make} round, as the law requires no more, % 4 rt i t t o m : = Charlesten, S. C., July 22, 1883. re e Dr. J, B. KENDALL & CO., Dear Sirs:—I purchased at Louisville, Ky., a very fine bred colt, and in sbip- ping he got his hock badly hurt on the outside of the joine which caused ic to swell three or four times the natural size, whica made him very lame. I tried a great many }io) ments which failed to benefit the injured part. At Jast when disgusced, and ready to give up the co't as ruined, I happened to see yourad- vertisement 0° ‘‘Kendall’s Blister and Spavin Cure,” and thought I would give ita trial, I first applied the “Blister” .9 the hock which by this time had calloused, and to my surprise found it worked likea charm. In twenty-four hours the part that was hard became soft and the lameness began to leave. I then got some of “Kendall's Spavin Cure” and ap- plied it according to directions, which has made a rfect cure, and the coltis now as sound as any orse alive. I merely write this letter to you, as I think it a duty I owe to you, and also for tne good of the pubic at large. The foregoi statemeat I will affidavit to. and can also have the same verified by the best Lorse- men in our city who saw the colt before and after treatment. Very Respectfully, 12 Chapel St. JOHN R, ARNOLD. 7 Belmont N.I., July 25, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—It is with the atest pleasure that I wish to say to you thatl ave used your “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” with the very best results, having entirely cured a horse af- flicted with splint, also another that had a spavin. The cure found to be permanent. I have used it ip Many other cases and find that it does all claim for it either for man or beast. ProrF. J. P. CiLieEy. Galveston, Texas, July 18, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co.:—I hereby certify to hav- ing used ‘‘Kendali’s Spavin Cure” on a valuable horse for a curb with entire success and take pleas- ure in recommending it in all confidence. H. ROSENBERG. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE. Modesto, Cal, Aug. 9th, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents :—Before coming to this coast, and while at home, in Longmeadow, Mass., I had occasion to observe the benefits resulting from the use of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure. My brother had a young horse which developed a bone spavin which he cured and at the same time removed the enlargement. A Mr. A. K.* Mathews also cured a valuable stallion of a spavin, as well as another ac- quaintance by the name of B. Combs, both of which came under my personal observation, being in my own town, and a gentleman wiih whom I was well acquainted, and in the interest of the horsemen in this vicinity I offer this my experience. Respectfully yours, JAMES QUINN. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE Colton; Cal., Oct. Sd, 1998. Uunity, at Rice & Baily’sstore, Monday B. J. Kendall & Oo. :—While in the employ of C.C. | Scotch trish, ** Mt. Vernon, Tuesday Hastings, the well known horseman, San Fran- | Steel, ** Davis’ store, Wedn cisco, in the year ending 1880, we had a young horse Mt. Ul “ Hugins’ House near two years old that contracted a bone and la, ¢ Dr. Houston old Place, Thurs seeing your lintment known as Kendali’s Spavin | Atwell, at Coleman's, Friday Cure advertised, upon my own responsibility I com- do. «- Enochville, a ’ menced using it and within thirty days from that | China Grove, “ China Grove, Monday time and after having used only three bottles the | | itaker, * Bostian’s x Koads, Tuesday spavin was removed entirely, and therefore I natur- | Gold Hill, “ Gold Hill, Wednesday ally have the utmost confidence in its merits. Ido “ Morgan’sold place, ThU not hesitate to recommend it to all who have occa- at Rob’t Miller’s, Thursday eve™ ——* sion to use the medicine and should any one desire to ten 0,clock x to confer with me I shall be glad toanswer any com- | Providence, at Hatter Shops, Friday, 1 munication relating to the case in question. Salisbury, “ Court House, Saturday Respe ly yours, JOHN ROaADMAN. | Franklin, “ — Academy, - Locke. ** Gibson's, Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drug- “ ; ; wedneséay gists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent Scoteh Irish, “ Rowan uC KRIDER, & any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. ee Dr. B. J. KENDALL & Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. of Rowan Ee SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 50:4 35:ly BAGGING & TIES! GINNERs will note that I now have on hand and will continue to receive through the season, in order to furnish ALL, Bag- ging and three different kind of Ties, that I will sell at very close prices. Orders by mail filled promptly. ruly, J.D. GASKILL. NOTICE! The regular annual Meeting of a holders of the Western North Ca Rail Road Company will ied ‘ Salisbury, N. C., on the fourth _ in Noyember, 1883, it being the 2st the month. : G. P. Erwin, Sec's & Salisbury, N.C., Oct. 16, 1883. MORGAN'S CIGAR 87. Do you Smoke? Chew? (rUs8 MORGAN Keeps a Select stock of all these articles™ and good. He occupies one of the BS dows of Davis’ Furniture store. Call 8 can suit you toa T. AU 50:1m TO FARMERS! The subscription price of the WaTcHMAN is only $1.50, with Kendall's book, “A Loony on the Horse,” free to every sub- criber. Administrator’s Notice! | Those persons having claims against the estate of T. W. Lowgry, dec’d, are hereby notified to present the same to me for y- ment on or before the 5th day of Or r, 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. 8. H. WILEY, Adm’r. Oct. 4th, 1883.—1m ~e v7 i Ue os LD ma TAhtee: Ail sings 0810 7 el “LOCAL. VEMBER, 8, 1883. FHCRSDAY, NO ~, Subscription ate! The aubscription rates of the Carolina Watchman are as follows : ‘= 1 year, paid in advance, $ 1, * Day m’t delayed 3mo 92.00 “6 paym't deed 12 mo’s 2.50 ates. The Richmond & D. R, sell half rate tickets to the bration in Concord on Satar- | trip tickets at one fare. Hay RB BR Co. will Lather Cele day. Rout —_ 0 g to the death of the Rev. Mr. wardoch’s mother, the Con vocation, that eas to have taken place in Salisbary pext week, 1S indefinitely postponed. ._———_0-——_—— cuance.— R. R. Crawford's sale will take place at the Coars House, on Mon- day of Court, Nov. 26th. See his adver ) another coluay. Owib tisemen 1 Fee The Statesville Landmark will be asa daily, half size, during the week of the Methodist Conference, which peetsin that town on the 28th Noyem- ber; will contain full reports of each day’s proceedings of Conference. — Hoc STEALING.—We have heard of only one case thie fall. Mr. Wm. H. Horah had one stelen. We mention it as 3 warping to others having such stock. We mention furthur that the failure of pgan to fire probably accounts for Mr, Horah’s loss. “ —— Alittle son of Dr. R. L. Cowan, fell from the porch of his father’s residence, in Locke township, last Saturday, and painfally fractured both bones of an arm. The father being present the broken arm was quickly treated, and the little fellow is pow duing well. v0 BeacTIFUL SweetMeats. -- Mrs. Dr. Keen is certainly an artist iv the making of preserves. We have seen and tested samples of her work. in water melon rind, highly with carved figures of flowers, trees, vines, grape clusters, birds, butterflies, and various insects, most life-like aud beautiful. They are also splendidly spiced, and iv all points excellent. Weare not sur- prised thather daughter Miss Nannie, took the premium op Preserves at the ornamented Tr ee e ec ee e ee e State Fair. i The “Rowan School Times,” is the title of a little monthly paper which made its appearance on Saturday, Mr. J. M. Hill, editor, [t is desigued to premote the cause of education iu the county, and the first number filled with articles especially interestivog to teachers and pupils of schools. It is fostered by the Rowan Teachers Association, and may be read with profit by all persons ivter- ested iv the general subject of education. 0 is Rittep, —On last Friday, the 2d inst., Mr. Luther C. Trexler, while working at ‘&saw mill on South River, for Mr. Hairs- ton, was caught between the sill and the reek Walland instantly killed. And oe Sunday, the 4th, the body ot the deceased was sorrowfully deposited in the burying groands at St. Peter’s Evangelical Luth- eranchuarsh in this county. These ser- vices were attended by a large congrega- tion of people. ‘The sudden loss by a fatal accident of such a promising young man was deeply felt by all present. o Pine ResipeNces.—There have been a bumber of residences built in this town this year, at least four of which are orna- mental to the town, to wit: Dr. Griffith’s, L. W. Kluttz’s, Joseph Horah’s, and J. Gordon's. Mr. Horal’s house is now in the hands of a capital painter from Salem, who is putting on the finishing touches. R. J. Holmes made such a thorough remodelling of his house as te eatitle to be mentioned. bow erecting four-new Mr. E. Shaver Mr. Holmes is store rooms and is completing one nearly ppesite, on Main between Couneil and Innis Streets. Our improvement is net rapid but steady. v0 The abolition problem was settled by the late war. The negro was set free and enfranchised. Bat the hegro is yet ‘disturbing cause iu the land, and from tne pe bearances is likeiy 80 to con- © ‘Here is, then, still another negro sige to be settled in this country ; . - May be safely assumed that two distinet - taces of people with so many oe such radical points of difference can— ha long exist together in peace and renee : ; 3 mony. Who isab.e tu predict the {re on this subject ? ——o Counry Commissioners, — Session ef the Board o Slo 2 ’ te a held Monday Noy. Sth, the folluw- i Usiness was transacted : rie DM Starnes Was exempted from ser- 90 pablic roads for one year; Henry ease from Paying poll tax aud read uty for 5 years; J At the regular f County Commis- duty 9. obo L Rofty from road J * years, and W H Carter from poll 1 Sear. Allow ‘nce’ were made 48 fullows - Bhier, $2: Sheppard, Teett fy Per, $5.00 > and 1g a Pauper to tdered that the double tax Against W ker for 1883 be remitted. cere that the office in rear of the Ouse heretufore oecupied by Jas. ) Esq., be again Tented to him at Tate ot RD 5 tery Of $2.50 per mouth, payable quar- The Fin from the poor To Catherine Brown for Joho Bringle for John $7.50; Lou Dorson, $4; Dr. T attending Eliza Baily, a pau- A D Brawley, for carry- the poor house $2. 4nce Cummittee report: that they have examined the Treasarer’s ac- counts for the quarter ending Oct. 3iat, 1883, and find ag follows : To cash on hand at last report $1888.41 “ “ collected since “ 1882.50 3720.91 By county vouchers $1502.53 ** poor fund ** 356.85 “am’tin Tre’shands 1861.53 $3720.91 A M Brown, kéeper of the poor, reports 20 paupers. A vamber claims were approved, andit- ed and ordered to be paid, when Board adjourned to meet the next day. Tuesday, Nov. 6th.—The Buard met according te adjournment and proceed - ed at once to the election of School Com- mitteemee for all the various schvol dis- tricts of the county, which work being completed the Board received and ap- proved the report of L. H. Rothrock, Co. Supt., when he was instracted to visit and inspect the public schools of the county. —_——9——___.. Diep.--At her father's residence, in this county, on Saturday evening, the 3d inst., Miss Lillian Grabam, second daagh- ter of Jno. K. Graham, Esq., aged about 23 years. The deceased had saffered and been for some time an invalid from dys- pepsia, but was able to be up knitting the day before her death, which prove! quite a sudden shock to her parents aud frieuds. —_—_9—_—__— Diocese of North Carolina. BISHOP’S APPOINTMENTS. Nov. 14, Wednesday, St. Mary’s, Row- an county, Nov. 15, Thursday, St. Luke's, Salisba- ry —Consecration. Nov. 17, Saturday —St. James, Iredell county. Nov. 18, Sunday —Christ Church, Row- an county. Nov. 19, Monday—St. Andrew's, Row- an county. Nov, 22, Thursday, p. m.— Lexington. Nov. 23, Friday, p. m.—Thomasville. Holy communion at all morning ser- vices. Collections fur diocesan missions. — a - o-i exas Charlie’s FAR WEST AND PICTURESQUE INDIAN VIL- LAGE will exhibit on the -‘ Garrison” Lot in Salis- bury, on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 4 & 15. Our exchanges speak in the highest praise of this new and novel show. The Norfolk Landmark says: The Indian Village show a:rived Saturday ht with several car loads of paraphernalia, and aa day the wory of puttiag up the tents on the large lot at the corner of Main and Lumber streets occu- re most of theday. The scene was a busy one rhe swathy red men to the number of 20 were, of course, an Immense atiraction to the boys, and from morning till night a coastant crowd watcacd the operations. One statician estimafed ‘hai just 2, °98,- 424 of the smali fry visited the spot: however these figures are not accurate, veing somewhat less than the realaumber. As the “dusky warriors,” with red blankets wrapped around their shouldersa,squat- ted on the ground, waiting for their food, whicn was cooked in a helter-skelter sort of fashion, out of doors, they proved to be the argest sort of an advertisement, und al their tent is a good- Sized one, arrayed like a circus paailion, it is not likely that any seats will remain empty. The per- formance is spoken of very highly in cities where the Indians have red the way, they ore Indians; if any one doudts let watch the cuisine and manner of eating en'oyed vy the crowd, ea" The price of admission is 50 cents. Children half price. Parade at 11 o’clock, on Wednesday .— See advertisement. From the News and Observer. To day the Boston Institute fair closes, and with itends the exhibition of our North Carolina products in that city, It has been a great display of our resources, well selected, admirably arranged and always attended by courteous gentlemen ready to impart information to the stream of visitors constantly examining it. We hope that it will not be regarded ont ot place fer us to say that the State is in- debted tothe taste of Mra. Dadney for the beaatiful arrangement of the cereals and agricultural products. Dr. Dabney in like manner, deserves great credit for the general arrangement of the matters in big line. Mr. MeGehee, Mr. Wilson aod Mr. Kerr and Mr. Braner also per- formed their duties unexceptioually. We feel that the people of North Carolina owe them all thanks. Col. Pardee has labored unceasingly in the interest of North Carolina in the matter, and to him also is due especial acknowledgewent. The officers of the institution, including Messrs. Griffin and Little, have been as kind and attentive as possible, and their kindness should not be forgotten. Mr, Edward Atkinson has shawu a warm interest iv the success of the exhibit, aud the Byston press has from the beginning been more than kiud in the watter. The Herald, the Post, the Traveller and the Advertiser have. each dove well by us, while the Commercial Bulletin has iv each issue for a month past devoted an eutire column to our North Carolina display. It is not making au invidious distinction therefore to thank the Messrs. Guild ip particular for the space accorded to North Carolina in the latter paper. The North Carolina exhibit was worthy of kiod remarks and it received them on all sides, The general effect bas been to give North Curvliva’s resources a promi- nence never before attained. For this the Department deserves great credit, however, is not to be given to the De- partment of Agriculture alove, The sea- board live and its connections should not be forgotten. A very large and im- portant pertion of the exhibits was ob- tained and prepared under the direction of these railroad lines and proved of great value. Creditus wellas thanks are due tu Maj. Winder, Mr. Clarke and others fur their work as well as to Mr. Robisson and the railroad and steam- ship lines tor their anusual liberality. Had it not been for their liberal offer to trapaport the exhibit without cust, per- haps the entire scheme may have fallen throagh. We anticipate from this display the happiest results. [t marks the opeu- ing of a vewera for North Carolina. Without doubt the display has been worth tous hundreds of thousands of doilars. Already parties from New Eug- laud are coming to vur State for them- selves—and we must believe that under the direction of Mr, Patrick who has dis- played remarkable evergy and prudence, their visits will be very satisfactory. We do not aniticipate a great rush—bat we do expect that thousands of New Eng- landers will quietly fiud homes iv our midst and coutribate in their own way tu bailding up the prosperity of the State. Let the word be “progress.” —— avid Adams, of Centre White Creek, N?Y., died last Friday it ia supposed from starv..tiop. Fitteen thousand del- lars were found hidden in his house. His wife died by starvation ten years age. ine mS OS A APO Snag MINING. T.K. BRUNER, MANAGER. Dateh Creek. ae ’ Prof, W. ©. Kerr, State Geologist, and aleo of the United States Southere Divi- sion Geological Surveying Corps, with Prof. Geo. B. Hanna, of the Charlotte Mint, visited Datch Creek Mine while on their round of inspection of the vari- ous mines of this section, to secure data for Prof. Kerr’s second and last Geologi- eal Report of North Carolina, and which ia to embrace the mines and mining iv- terest of the State. The principal mines will be visited so as to get at as correet an idea of their under groand workings as possible, and at the same time give the geology of the State. Both, Profs. Kerr and Hanna, went under ground at Dutch Creek, examined the vein matter and workings on the same ; making notes and observations of the mine for their report, and expressed themselves much pleased with the pros— pect, the faets of which will appear iu their report. An additioual foree has been put on io the copper shaft, and the work of sinking ou the 15° veiu will be pushed vigoreus- ly so as to strike the janction of the 45° vein at the depth of 164 feet on the in- cline of the 15° veiu. Both of these veins show gold and copper in paying quan— tities. Levels are being driven at the 80 fout level, north and south, ou the chutes of the 15° vein which, at this level, are 34 feet wide and dip to the east. The 45° vein is 110 feet west of the 15° vein, dips to the east also, and at 30 feet is three feet wide, and shows gold and copper. It is expected that work will also be resumed ou the Hill aud Tip Top gold veins of this mine. ape Mineral Map. Mr. J.J. Newman, of Dateh Creek Mine, is now engaged in making a map of all the mineral properties uorth of Gold Hill to the Yadkin River. It is his desire to make it complete and ewbrace every tract of land between Gold Hill and the river in the belt. The co operation of all interest- ed is earnestly solicited. Tbe courses and distances of each owners land is re- quesied with as fall a discription of the land as possible, to ve left at the Dutch Creek Mine, or mailed him at Lock Box 61, Salisbury, N.C. Mr. Newman wishes all of this data at once, 80 that the map cau be completed iu time to be embraced in the report of Prof. W.C. Kerr. It is hoped that all of our people will nee the importance of this new and mach needed invformation for their owv personal beuvetit. -_-- Union Mine.—A new fiud iu red oxide and yellow sulphuret of copper has been recently made on anew veiu on the Union wine, below Gold Hill. —_—_—— An English View. The following letter from Sir. Lyon Playfair, an eminent English scientists, who is visiting the Boston exposition, to Mr. P. M. Wilson, secretary of the State Board of Agricultare, shows the North Caroliva exhibit is appreciated by those who see it from at home and abroad : how Boston, Mass., Oct. 26, 1883. Deas Sik: As the only living man- ager of the great exhibition of 1851, and as one whohas taken pait’ iv almost every Enropean intervatioval exhibition | since that date, you may like to have from mea few words of appreciation of the North Carolina contribution to the exhibition now open in Boston. I have twice visited the exhibition, but have had ouly eyes forthe North Carolina section. Your exhibitis admirably ar- ranged, and fully illustrates the resour- ces of the State. There is as mach science as technical skill shown in the selection of objects and iu their arrange- ment. | augur much of a State that knows 80 well how toapply science to practice. Mr. Dadney’s knowledge ot wiveralugy and chemistry is conspica- ousiv the arraugement and labelling of the specimens, All international exhibition of food products will be held next year in Lon- don, and | wonld be glad to see a con. tribution to it made by the same beard of agriculture, which has shown such an enlighteved superintendance of the general exhibit on the present occasion. I am, dear air, yours sincerely, Lyon PuayrFair, P. M, Witson, Esq., Secretary. a Bishop J. W. Hood, of the A. M.E Zion connection, has been tried and sus- pended until the sitting of the Kentucky} Couference in 1884, by a committee ot discipline in Philadelphia, on charges ot Vielation in Disciplive, in having as- sumed uuwarranted power in attempting to suspend Bishop Hillery before the Keutucky Conference. The tirst bale of cotton ever picked from the field by wachinery was shown at the Cotton Exchange in Charleston, S.C., Tuesday. Its condition was pro- nounced as good as haud picked cotton of the same grade. It was eonceded thuc if placed with others it could not be dis- tinguished trom hand pieked cotton. The bale was picked near Sumter, S.-C., by the cotton harvesting inachine invented by C. T. Mason, Jr. It is operated by ove horse and ene pan, and it is said, will harvest 24 to 3 tull bules a day. The leading railraads of the country will,iu abouta month from vew, begiu to ruu their trains under a new time ays- tem. The new time pieces, which are now being made, will indicate tweuty- four bours instead of twelve. Thas, be- ginning at 1 o'clock in the morniug, what is now | o’cloek iu the day will 13 0’clock, and mblnight, instead of 12 will be 24 velock. The railroad people say the vew systein will obviate coutimsion. This is Wendell Phillips’ opinion of the Republican party, which he helped to wake: “I remember that the Republi- can party, iu its hot youth—when is tad a conscieuce—did much toward treeing the colored man, But | see that vow, the willing tool of capital and the banks, aud with « thimble-riy <ystem of nationn! bouds, it is duing far more to uadermiue Morgan township is to have a Gra- ded School. Everything bids fair, at less than twelve more months the school will be in full operation. The County Superintendent must do two things, (Ae’ll do it,) and one man will it on a That is the way it. mann with the —t as nothing is “worth a snap” without it. me on townships do likewise.—R. . Times. Let no teacher fail to do his full duty in behalf of the Toes. It is a home enterprise. Teachers must see “eye to eye” and stand “shoulder to shoulder” in order to plan well and execute suc- cessfully. Do not stand off and look on, but be ready, to a man, to lend a help- ing hand, and if the teachers through- out the county will come together as a united brotherhood, a most happy issue will be the result of the undertaking Every teacher should act as agent to swell the subseription list. The word failure must never enter the mind, but 2 disposition to do all, and more too, for the highest welfare of the true teacher. R. S. Times. Forthe Watchman. Farewell to the Old Seuth. BY E. P. H. The morning sans now bathe in gold The dark pine forests, as of old ; The orange blossoms load the air With perfumes jast as rich and rare ; The cotten fields their snowy white Parade as lovely to the sight ; Bat far aud vear a funeral koell Is pealing wide; Old South, farewell ! Yes, statesmene’ mother, dead art thou, And bathed in blood thy lwarelled brow ; As in some weird prophetic dream To great Calhoun thou once might seem. When o'er thy tomb pale moonlight creeps, There history sits and silent weeps, Nor grasps her pen to break the spell That binds thee fast ; Old Seath, farewell ! Thy generous, warm and noble heart Cougealed forever, we mast part. The Northman’s cold aod icy hand Hagatilled the pulses of the land ; And crumble into factory dust Thy hospitable castles must Their requiem toll—plantation bell ! Knights, ladies, servants, all farewell ! Gone is the friendship blest of sore, The welcowe free at every door ; Gone is the faith of man iv man, The ancient coufideutial plan. Souls are at auction bought and sold ; And Honor chained in bank-rault mould ; And dried is svcial feeling’: well Of trath aud trast—Old South, farewell ! All’s changed ! The politicans shout, The preachers rant, the skeptics flout, The shreiking car, the speaking wire, The whirr of wheels, the farnace fire, The township lines, the school machine, The swarm of traders low and mean Proclaim that life’s to bay and sell ; Old generous South, farewell, farewell ! Mt. Vernon, Nov. 1883. —»>--—-—- — The Record of the 4th Regiment North Carolina Sta‘e Troops. From the News and Obeerver. StaTEsviLue, N. C., Oct. 21, 1883. You ask about the 4th regiment and its history. With the exception of the small notice Col. Pool gave itin bis book, “Our Living aud Our Dead,” and Gen. Early’s notice in his book, “The Last I'wo Years of the A. N. V.” [ have never seen any meution of it. A regiment that had for its colonels G. B. Andersow and Bryan Grimes made a history that no State or people need be ashamed of. If the number of its dead is any evideues ot ita werk, the plains of Manassas, the swamps of the Chickahomiuy, the banks of the Potomac, the Shenanduah, the Rappahannock, the Rapidan and the James, all have received the bodies of its menu. If evidence of its courage is want- ed, ask its living conmauders, D. H. Hill, Early aud Gordon. Commeucing its work at Seren Pines, it was one of the few that held McClellan in cheek at Boousboro, ove of the centre at Sharpe- burg, on the right at Fredericksburg, ov the tlauk at Chaneellorsville, and was one of the regiments that ‘charged over the gallant Virgivia regiment. Its colonel, Ramseur, fought through the streets of Gettysburg aud nearly to the gates of Washington ; it was one of the regiments that Gen. Lee complimented, when he spoke of Cox’s brigade; was in the first charge at Appomattox and surrendered its colors there for the first and last tine. It was bat a handful from the first, but it was willing te follow “Mas’ Bob” to Texas if he had said so. There were three companies from Iredell, two frem Rowan, ove from Davie, two from Beaufort, one from Wuyne aud one frow Wilson. Cau’t some vue write its history? kK. O.L., Core, 4th NC. 8: T: A Stranye Story of an Abdueted Woman. The following sivgular story is repor- ted trom St. Louis. Miss Aurelia Larieux, the young wo- wan whecloped from here with Hard, the sewing machine agent, and who was found by her father iu Boston, is at home again. She was asked to explain the reason she had for departing so saddenly, und replied: “I dou’t know anything aboat it. On the moruing of that Satar- day when, asmy parents say, I went away, Hurd gave me a glass of beer, and after | drank it a strange feeling came over me. LT went howe for dinner but conld not eat mach. After that [don't remember au) thing autil | found myself iu New York.” “Where did yon meet Hurd again “The first time | recollect seeing tim after he had given methe beer was iu our institutions and cuslave the white wan.” present to warrant the opinion that, in| four ive a thousand dollars to aid in put-| L to fal -| cular. ]} South, and this will be done if Mrs. Cha- that our friend Capt. D. McDougald of inventien, meat to Vehicles.” over the reius and prevents the reins from crossing day or night and affords greater ease and safety iu driving. The Captain will exhibit his patent at our from the manufacturers.—Fayettville Ob- server. cledraws the tollewiag pen pictare of eighteen hundred inhabitants, and about dry and machine shop, three tanperies, six tobacco factories (chewing, suioking aud cigars) two large warehouses for the and erpinent cmplove there lias aqpon to contribute to the cunmaign — — fund. If hevefases it isat his peril. A Stolen Bride, The contribution is as voluntary as that of aman who givers ap his purse toa and one day discovered an item that made him skip off to Philadelphia. I had to go with him. He remained there er five days; Then Hard saw another item in the St. Louis papers and took me to Boston, where we staid one week. Then he tock me to his io. 20 , w I. staid about a month. Then Hard took me to yun, about 20 vr 25 miles north of Bos- ton. He went to Lowell to get a divorce from his wife, and after obtainin it came back and took me to the city ball, aod we were married bya justice of the peace. I have my marriage certifi- cate withme. He hada wife and an eight year old boy in Lowell.” “Did you marry him willin cr “No, he forced me to it. me have any money—not even two cents to send a letter. I prayed night and day that the Lord would send my father to release mo.” To All Christian People. Please Read, Ponder and Circulate. (At the request of the W. C. T. U., of Greensboro. we publish the following cir The gospel temperance work of chris- tian women was begun iu prayer and faith December 23rd, 1873, in H llsboro, O., by Mra. J Them » daughter ¥ Governor Trimble, and her utors. 8 first meeting was held ie the Presby- terian church, Rev, Dr. McSurely pastor. The ladies who were engaged in it were of all denominations, and their work from that day to this has been altogether unsectarian and non-partiegn. The work in ite organized form is known as the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, National, State and local, and over three thousand towns and cities are now organ - ed. Its objects are to unite the women of all branches of Christ’s church in tem- perance work, for the purpose of edaca- ting the young, forming a better public sentiment, reforming the drinking classes, transforming by the wer of divine grace those who are enslaved by alcohel and removing the dram shops from the street by law. The wonderful victories of the suciety in Iowa, Obio and other States are well known to the readin public. On the 23rd of December of this year will occur the TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THIS CRUSADE, aud it is the earnest hope of the ladies that by this date every State and Terri« tory may be wauael To this end the President, Miss Frances E. Willard, of Chicago, has this year made a trip to the far West aud the Pacific coast, and Mre. Sallie F. Chapin, of Charleston, S.C., has steadily wrought in the South. But the States of North Carolina and Mississippi still remain unorganized, and Texas has held no State mecting this year. In or- der that these-States may join the sister- hood of the W. C. T, U. before the tenth auniversary aforesaid, Miss Willard and Miss Gurdon will hold Laaies Temperance Meetings as follows: Noveuber 15, in Paris, Texas. November 20-21 in' Corinth, Miss. November 27, in Greensboro, N. C. To any or all of these meetings ladies or gentlemen interested in the christian endeavor to protect the homes and chil- dren of the State from the curse of strong driuk are earnestly invited. Pastors and editors are respectfully appealed to for aid in circulating these announcements, aud churches, Sabbath schouls and tem- perance societies of all kinds are urged to send delegates. Frances E. Witzarp, President National W. C. T. U. N. B.—It is the earnest desire of Miss Willard to be accompanied by Mrs. Sallie F. Chapin, of Charleston, S.C., who is the leader of the W. C. ‘I’. U., in the pin’s engagements permit. [All State papers are requested to copy the above.) -———————~+bo-—__—_ New Invention.—We are glad to know this county has invented and reeeived a patent for a very useful and important viz: ‘Rein Holding Attach- ‘The attacument pre- vents the horse from throwing his tail Fair provided he can get one in time A correspondent of the Raleigh Chroni- Hickory’s business ent :° “We have vew a_ thrifty population of abeut thirty merchautile establishments and a home market unequalled in the western part of the State. Our manufacturing iuterests are varied, led by the piedmont Wagon Works, with a capital stock of $40,000 ; the Hickory Co-operative As- sociation, capital stock $30,000; a foun- sule of leaf, two hotels, two newspapers, two colleges and one preparatory school; eleven charches, seven white and four eulored.” Go to any custom house, postoffice or inrernal revenue office in any State in which there is to be any election this fall, ana vou will find that every gow- been called polite road i gout. —New York Sun, (Iud.) HALL’S "S35 Hair BRenewer. Seldom does a popular remedy win such a gerong hold upon the pablic confidence as has Hats’s Harm Ruexewes. The cases in which it has accomplished a complete restoration of olor to tae hair, and vigorous health to the scalp, are innumerable. Old people like it for its wonderful power to grow thick and strong. Young ladies like it as a dressing because it gives the hair a beau- tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dress it in whatever form they wish. Thus itis the e never let | See aes 4 Have Now Received Oct. 1st, 1883. One of the Best Pall and Winter “ * x a ote, EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, TOCKS oF 0 oe in Person, with Great Care as to Prices, Quality, Beauty and to suit the tastes of oor Customers, and which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. - Our Department of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnisning Goods, Hats, Boote ani’ Shoes have been largely increased. We have a complete Stock of Groceries, and We mGaH’ to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Molasses, Potatoes, Meal, Buckwheat Fleur, roni, Cheese, Canned Fruits, &c., tobe hid ti Gay indrket. , Ee A full assortment of Family Medicines. New Stock of Table and Tin Ware 3 Large lot of Bagging and Tie Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotton. rg We buy and sell all kinds of Cotnitry Produce. Be sure and see us befote }ol buy or sell, as we will sell you good Goods and save you money. . ~ Prom New York. City ~ ere ee ~ 3 sc Bae ‘ ow Maca- aa: t * So ae é ae “ Hey TAP ries i. et W. _W, Tarrog, ea eek D.dJ. Bostian ~ > Balesmen,* & J. A. Nex yr, 5 o . Hatch & Foote say: “The commercial situation is improving, and all indica- tious point toa revival in the general trade of the country. From a careful perusal of repotts from widely separate parts of the country, itis evident that the low ebb has been reached, that con- fidence is slowly but surely returning, aud that the wheels of ind are moving in the right direction. Manu- fucturers are selling their products, and no accumulation is noticeable. Profits are small, but payments are made with &| greater promptness, which is a favorable ae —_ is coming . “2 ve, and there is important foreign Fuyiug our securities. One house is said te have shipped to London since September 27, 142,000 shares of our stuck.” <—_-—__—_ Fire, or we Perish. Compiled by the Ruleigh Chronicle. Forty cords of wood wanted at this office between now and the Ist day of November.— Ahseboro Courier. We have had a foretaste of winter this week. Q! for that wood. — Statesville Landmark. We should like to smile one _ time into the face of a wood subscriber.— Reidsville Times. Wintér is coming. Bring in your wood. —Laurinburg Exchange. o~—_—— Says the Shelby Aurora: In Rather- ford county ateacher is employed who teaches for $10 per month. The.idea of employing a teacher at $10 per month! - MARRIED. HULBERT—ALLEN.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, Dalath, Minnesota, Oct., 31st, by the Rev. H. C. Minton, Mr. Thos. H. Hulbert, of Middleton, Conn., and Miss Mary Allen. By the Rev. R. L. Brown, at the Lowér Stone Chureh, on the 25th of October, Mr. John S. Miller to Miss Mary L. Merouey; both of Gold Hill township. Near Enocliville, by Rev. W. A. Latz, at the residence of the bride’s father, D. M. Parks, Esq., Mr. H. M. Leazer to Miss Mary M. Parks, both of this county, | BUSINESS LOCALS. A Medium MILCH COW and Calf for sale. Apply at this office for further in- formation. 4:tf Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 } Lugs, med. to good, 6.25 to 7.50 Luzs, good to fine, 7.50 to 12.25 Lags, fine to fancy, 12.25 to 17.50 Leaf. common to med. 6.50 to 8.00 Leaf, med. to good, 8.00 to 11.50 Leaf, good to tine, 11.50 to 18.50 Wrappers, com. to med. 12.56 to 15.00 Wrappers, med. to good 15.00 to 27.50 Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy.—none offered. The breaks for the past week have been good and prices have ruled high for all grades. All tobaccos have feud ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed whencver there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar- ket prices for all manufactaring stock. Wrappers. cutters, smokers are in demand and high. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SALISBURY, Nov. 8, 1883. Bacon 8 to 10 Butter 25 Chickens 15 to 20 Exzgs 20 Cotton ? 9to 9 Cornu 70 to 75 Flour 2.25 Foathers 50 Fodder 75 Hay ‘ Meal 75 Oata 4U0 Wheat 90 to 1.00 Wool 3 to 35 — > Comcord Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANN NS & FETZER. Concorp, Nov. 7, 1883. New York.” favorite of all, and it has become so simply Bacon, Hug round, 9} to 10 “How do you think Hurd managed to| Ddecanse it disappoints no one. Butter 20 get you there 1” Chickens, 1°54 to 20 “Tsappose he mast have given me BUCKINGHAM’S DYE Eggs, 15 to 20 sewething that male me anconscious, . Cotton, 9: to1b fiurd teldne later, aud he made th. FOR THE WHISKERS Com, av to 85 suine statement iu court iu Boston, that | Has become one of the most important pope- Flour. . 235» 240 he was a spiritualist and could force any cha gh ta Bs When Feathers. 40 to 5 womau to follow bist by the charm on the beard is gray or natarally Sata ae Fo bdor, pe. 100Tbs., 1 : , BUCKISGHAX's + hin eyes. After Leawe to myself | was sirable shade, Hav. i dieu ter two weeks.” a eek ; v PREPARED BY Meal, 85 to vi “Where did you and lard go frow R. P. Hall & Cc RN: I N.H Oats, 40 to hr New York.” ° Wheat, 1.0 “Hurd watehed the St. Louis paper . Sold by all Druggists. Woul, 23 to 4u The VERY LATEST NEWS! J. 8. McCUBBINS & 00., Are now in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF - NEW GOOBS, which will be found Lange and Comprtrs, pst ~ . Consisting of Boots and Shoes: CLOTHING, * DRUGS, Queesware, &c. DON’T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CALE, REMEMBER _ THEY WILL NOT BE-UNDEKSOLD -e FERTILIZERS: —_—o-— JUST RECEIVED: BAKER’S Standard for Wheat. NEW JERSEY a v6 Actip PHOSSHATE ‘“ MeErryMan’s A. D. Pros. for whe: “cc They also keep on laud og BACO FLOUR. MEAL, &C. THEY ARE AGENTS FOR Wheat Drilis The very BEST MAKE aud very Cuan. ALSO BOLTING CLOTHS FRENCH BURR HILL $1 NO. 1, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 26, 83.) de a NWT Ut SaLispcoiy, N. To Mine Owners and Fixing (9 The undersigned are prepared 10 purchuse of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper. and Stionur. ‘nt limited quantities, (0 Ue uclivered ay Rewnst ry way station, according to imarbet jijes. €; Payments. Contracts entered ino tor one te ute years. KICHAKDS POWEiK & COS PARY, London and Swarseu. kny bane All letters should be addressed ww \. Pa Gosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N. ¢ «, BOle Aw for the United States. ZU) 5 GOLD MINING PROPERTY’ Any person wish"=z to ber or hoa ©” Mining piopeny. will consa tics ie, by cal‘ing on ine um visi ace. fs i South of Salisouey, and 4) mies China Crove depo. ‘Vise grace 6 od yond a douin. -* MILO A. J. ROSEMAN 1:toJ:n1 The Valley Mutual Life Assoc’: of Virginia stands endorsed by sncl: » as Judge A.C. Avery, Rev. ©. PE. Bp R. T. Gray, and other prominet ui thix State. Jadge Avery says of it; “Lhave held a policy in *The Vs Mutual Life Association’ since the ts, 1289, and consider myself fortuna having relied upon its selveney, The will never amount to more than furs cent. of the premiams charge by) rey compaties op the same tisks.” WUBSCRIBE FOR THE Cc: LINA> WAICHMAN, OX: ’ 1.50PER YEAR. — EE THAAKS, THLY COMR! —:};—_— On Steck Constantly Repienishe | School Sosks —Full Stock, lowest priees. UNDER THE FIRM BAME OF PLUMMER & BORGAN, Wa. J. PruwMeEn, dong known 2s the bes Alarness and Saddte Maker wtro ever did busts mess in Saliatinny, prebens ‘his com pliment- a» old frients nadipaseoes with an inviiativas is call and see oe stock of new Serum, Sapidies, Collate, &e. He warrants ms jo every purchaver of New Stock, aud also his repair da ra = low asa article will admit of. Call and see. seed article SLUMMER & MORGAN. aS WE WANT ONE OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI- ODS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND EQUNTY TO SELL OUR POPU- LAB BOOKS. Offer tiberal jadacemepts. Appi cues give age, expottance (if any), and e- fimapces as to chargeter and halite. ¢ Splendid Chanee for men wi are not alraid te wonk and want to make money. Apply ie person or by letter to . ‘B. F. JOHNSON & 0O., 47:30] 1013 Main St., Richmond, Va. BAtrLLL’s EALTHCORSET Incroases in popularit, every d es ladice Bnd the most’ comronTamis ABD @ERFECT FITTING corse r . Mer wat cay Waives the dest ‘satisfaction of any corsct se ever sold. Warrant-a nee euyie = J. D. GASKILL only, Salisbury, N.C. tf "SYavcuT s INDIAN VegeyAnye PILLS LIVE And all Bitioug Gompiaints Bee A lads paeey wegetable: no grip- WESTERN N..C. RAILROAD.’ OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, aliehury, N, C., October 12th, 1882 CHEDULE. aamt. .; Pass { TAF "a Pass. - | SsTATION: | “a - 5.45 P M]....Salisbury......' Leave 6.104 idl al oe). Ble the | Arpjve 7.23. ** had Ol. OU COM... ‘ 8.49 * “ @ 0 0 Rickory $995“ “ 19.64 “ |.... Morganton “1043 + f° 4058 AMI.... MAn06....... * 11.49 ** 1008 ‘ |} Black Mountain 1.53 PM é {2 ee lated Agpeville....../ “ 3.00 * joaye 00 |... Warm Spriogs 1 8:46 “6.99 oO 1....Pigedn River Le oe = ee ee ae Connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R.R. from an points North and South and from Raleigh. Connects # Statesville with A. T. & O. Div. of C.C. & A.R. #- &9 ts at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. £ 9p. &. B. for Morristown and points South-West Train No. 8 Connects at Warm Springs wig B.# Va. & GaRR. from Morristown ¢ Jee Aquih-West. Connects at salerras wie 4 HO. Diy. of CC. & ARR. | ang at ry with R. & D.R R. forall potnts North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the p¥arm Springs to all princ!pal cities. : 3. R. Macmurdo, © tf. W.A. MORGAN, GRO. A. EAGLE, Fagle & Mor Wagon-Making, We are prepared to do any kind of work at our Shops an Lée Strect, (W. ¥. Barker's Old Stand.) SALISBURY, N. C, HORSE-SHOEING and all kinds , Blacksmithing done promptly and with cx- pedition. Repairing of Carnages, Buggies ‘and Wegons done promptly god ja tirst- Class style. Painting anil tinighing of fine work will be done by W. M. Barker. All we pak is a trial. pas Jan. 10, 1883. 13:tf Se . PROFESSIONAJ CARDS. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors . Svtisbury, N. he. Jan. 22d, '79—tf. J: M. Meco. ; . y. KLETTZ. MecC@RKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS Sacisuury, N.C. Office on Conneil Street Court House. 7 37:tf » Opposite the AER CRAIGE, Jo Me EEF: CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Dav, Sauisgy py, N.C. “e Feb. 3rd, 138). HAR -WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES aH qn the undersigned at NO. 2. Granite Stay. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for t\e * Sardw :llThresher,” $s isbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. wild | A feeling of of tember, Lome le tY, Digginess, Wiutte atthe re el, ae h tors * e) LONSTI + enc tho uso Ofa remody that a: te direct! BLACKSMITHING AND’ | » Cet. Ist, Bil. Writing Paper, Pens aad Peacils. Envelops, Visiting Cards. | Seaside Novels amd Momroe’s. Library. | Blank Beeks, Gold Pena | Autegraph and Photograph Abbynis. | Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes. Bathing Gloves and Towels. Sx. EE FRENCH CAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA- SON, PICPURES & PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND +r 0 it, ET SETS, ACCOR- DEONS AND BANJOS, VIOLINS, GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THEO.BUERBAUM, 44 SALISBURY, N. C. ly J. RHODES BROWNE, PRES., W.C. COART, 6E4. Total Assets, $710,745.12. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, PO SETTADLS, — ve Term Policies written on Dwellings. w ance in twelve months. J, ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 25:6m, Salisbury, N.C. ‘TUT T's ~~ ee ut h$ =. TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and ALARIA From theso 4 23 ariso three-fourths of ‘fe disoasey of tho human raec. These ms lridicate thelroxistence: Loss of te, Bowels ao Sick rep mesg after eat » aversion jon of fod or mind, tion ‘of food, Irritability of - b r, on tho Liver, AsgLivermodicine TU ee . Thelr actionon the Kidneysand ski also pron:pt; removing » all ritiog: h these three ** seav- en ot / system,” producing appe- topsennd at on, regulur stools, a clear skin andavigorogs bodv. TUTT’S P no nausea or griping nor interfere With daily work and ares perfect ANZIDOZE. 12. MALARIA, S HAIR DYE. HISKERS changed {n- Geadeet muscn by a single ap- of this Dru. B8o0l4 or Sent by express on receipt of 61. Offico, 44 Murrny Street, New York. _TUTT’S MANDAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE, | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAO LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. | | x = Zz D 4 Q re > ~£ Zz wa s w v w r n = o © | & wn é is] “A q e t o e d s & YY O M AN I A S. L N I D OTS, SHOES & CAITERS, s—All Work First Class—Seventeen Years Fx- 7. Material of the best grade, and work i? in the latest styles Ready made work always on hand:-—Repatring npily and-promptty done. Orders Dv mall prompt LY Bile Vinm.A. BE e- v led. Ly: Satisucay, N.C A a oe NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIGNABLE-- BOO at . Invites your attention to his shop, Mayor's Office. Repairing neatly and ly done. All grades of goods made to order | get nid of sume irritating matter in the etom- ‘| oning the fuuntains of life and Glliag 4be aose, Plated Ware break pp tbe cold and away al) the wa- | tery seeredions at choad Race passe off by FINE the skin. Diphtheria, a family disease and a CIGARS moat dangerous one. is almoet immediately ’ Premiums payable One-half cash and bal- |, made to opposite Drom pt- ee ma They are a vegetable tonic purgative, abso- lutely harraless tinder all cireamstances, They never injure the weakest female or the young- est child, One box isa medicine chest svffic- igg for a whole family. Suppose you have diarrhea; nature in making a great effort to; ach or bowel A dose of Brandreth’s Piils “removes fhe matter and ihe disease is cured. Je eoativeness one good dose of Brandreth’s Pills, followed by one piil every night fora week or two, make the bywas machinery run as regular us clock wark. Ip bad ¢old», where the pures of the skin are closed and the insen- sible perspiration thrownapor the blood, pois- the throat and the lungs with chaking mucus ; seven Brandreth’s Pills taken at night on an empty stomach, will restore the perspifratidn, cured by one or two doses of Brandrvih’s Pills, aided by a gargle of lime water. Rhumatism, which comes from too'nmiuch acidity or too much alka.inity of the system, requires noth- ing but Brandreth’g Pills and “a few good sweats to make a perfect cure, lt is marvelous how they purify the blood. After two doses, the effect is seen in brightness of the eyes and clearness of the skin. All pim- ples and eruptions vanish like magic under the influence of this purifying purgative. We cannot stop the march of time with any medi- cine: but Brandgeth’s Pills will remove the excessive lime from the system and prevent grey haiz. They improve the sight and tone up the kuman body, ao that the old man’s eyes will be undimmed and his natural force una- bated even after seventy years. Best in the World. Brandreth’s Pills have stood the test of forty- five years of use by the American people. They are egtirely Vegetable. They are absolutely universa),for there is no disease they will not cure, iftakenintime. They are safe for infants and adulta. They aim to ac- complish three things : first, to purify the blood; second, to cleanse and regulate the stomach and bowels; third, to stimulate the kidneys and liver and purge away the ashes of the sys tem and diseased matters of the body. By pur- ging wi.h these Pills constantly, a new body can be built up from fresh, healthy food in a few months. Inthis way, gout and rheuma- tism, ulcers and fever sures can be eradicated in a few weeks. The worst cases of dyspepsia and costiveness can be cured by taking ene or two pills eyery night for a month. In cases of twenty years’ standing, gentlemen have been cured by taking one pill a night for a year. Brendreth’s Pills give tothe human body, no matter how worn or decayed, the recuperative powers of youth, In their action, they imitate the rapid changes of the youtl:iful body. We all wirh to die of ohd age,. A lundred years is the natural.limit of life, which can only be reached by purging and purification, In general debilify, nervous tremor, and mental depression Brandreth’s Pills havea marvejons effect,. They have won the confi- denae of millions in ald parts of the civilized world, Constitations stiaken by long residence in uawholesome climates, ur bysedentary hab- ils, are wonderfully renoyated by a course of this extraordinary medicine, which, powerful as ia its action on the whole system, is perfect- ly harmless to the tenderest frame. The Pills are composed of rare balsamse, without the ad- mixture of a grain of any minerul whatever, or of any other deleterious substance, They operale direetly, powerfully, and beneficially upon the whole mass of blood ; nor can we question the fact when we see indigeation cured, liver con. plajnts arrested, the oppressed lungs brought into healthful play, and every physical func- tionrenewed and strengthened by theiragency. Letter from a Gentlemen Ninety Years Old.—Long Life from Use of Brand- veth’s Pills, - Prairie ov Cuien, Wis,, Feb, 11, 1882, I am in the ninetieth vear of my eatrhly BRANDRETH'S PILLS. | A Chinese Eating-House. A VISIT TO AN ORIENTAL RESTAUB- ANT IN NEW YORK. Strange Dishes Partaken of by a Re- porter—The Courses and the Food -—Chinese Idolatry, Sam Lee.,is the famons Chinese restaurateur of tliis city, and his sho vn Mott street is the resort for his nabob countrymen, who regale them- selves with a first class dinner eook- ed in true nativestyle. Sam belongs to the Auh Wall factiou, having been born outside the great wall that en- circles the ancient empire. Ouly a few, such as wealthy wash- ermen or fortunate gamblers, who have beaten the inexplicable game of tau, which ‘isin’ continaal progress across the street, become reckless enough to aquander twenty-five cents for a Sunday dinner at the Cafe Chine, as it is familiarly termed, For certain dis!es, such as duck, fish and’ game, Sam’s reputation stands unrivaled, and the almond- eyed gourmands linger long to smoke the after dinner cigarette, which no- companies every first class meal, and discuss current home events. ‘You likee China dinnee?’ said Gon Lung, the vice-president of the Woe Foo company, toa World re- porter. A nod in the affirmative caused him to say: ‘Bella good. Wego to Sam Lee: him cookee boss.’ And he looked ever the broad rim of his armored spectacles—which gave him the ap- pearance of a dry fog in search of a bath. The dining hall. situated on the second floor was reached by means of a narrow. staircase which led toa room filled with smal] tables neatly covered with figured damask. The walls from the eeijing to the floor are covered with the various newspapers which are intended to be read while the guest munches his meals, In the far-off corner behind a lit- tle counter stood a solemn Chinaman who filled a number of little saucers with the contents of half .a dozen grotesque jars in frovt of him, pith the gravity of ministers, while round about ranged on shelves were count- less numbers of little teapots each holding about acup. ‘There was no smell of coukiug, as the kitchen is on the roof and the dishes go up and down the dumb waiter with military regularity. The dinner was served by a waiter in spotless white who ar- rived bearing a tray on which were two caps of rice boiled in sucha way as to bave each kerne] retain. its dis- tinct form, a jug of curry sauce and four chopsticks, Without waiting Gon opened-the ball by mixing his rice and curry, then rajsing the cup to his mouth by a peculiar shoveling aciign sven emptied the dish, while his welcome guest was vamly uttemp- ling to catch on toa grain of rice with the sticks; a spoou svon reme- died the defect; an@the meal pro- ceeded without further interruption, ‘He has forgetten to bring the bread,’ was the remark ventured as the next cuurse, consisting of roast duck cut in 6lices, over which was poured a peculiar smelling mustard sauce, and a plate of preserved gin- ger was brought on, ‘Chinaman no eattee blead—no good,’ answered Gon, as he stead- ted the chopsticks, and grabbing a slice of duck dipped it first into the vilgrimage, and before passing to another, and trust, a better world, | wish to bear tesfimo- purifiers and cleansers of the stumnach and bow. elain the world. I have raixed a family of 10 children, been blessed with three wives,and my familg experience rete over seventy years. For oYer ferty-tive years [ have known and believed im Branidreth’s/ Pidfls. They have cured me of indigestion, coativeriens, dyspepsia: and the feseales of iny family have foand them invalpable at alkdimes, J also wish to say that Lhave found ALLoock's Porous Pias- TERS very useful in breast mains, backache and weak muscles. ALFRED Reunson, A,M., D_D. _CURE OF NEURALGIA. Takenasa ‘‘Forlorn Hope,” Brandreth’s Pills Effectia Wagical Cure.—§ma]l- Pox Cured. . : Schenck Ave., Eust New York, April 12, 1880. I most cordiully give my testimony ar to the great value of Brandreth’s Pills, verified by eighteen years’ experience in my mother’s (the late Mre, Dr. Geo M Browne) tamily and my own. ‘They were at first taken as a “for- lorn hope,” for the cure of a very severe case | of Neuralgia of sevesal years’ standing, the | patient bdiog completely prostrated by disease and the exceswive use of opiuin, taken to dead- en the pain (by advice of her physician.) The ellects were almost magical; in one month she was able to be up and walk around freely, and the disease has never, r : her was alto ot ah tory Khuyatigs He” sa : six ears 8 was cet ha Face a tim of be» ' ae reheat g us mach glaym. I determined to try Brand- reth’s Pills gs A remedy, and their efficacy was soon «pparent. Twas well puch sooner than was expected, arid without receiving « single mark or troable ofany kind. Ii is my fir belief? judginf’ from tbe severity of the case, that had I gone throngh the regular routine = of by phFaicians, I should have died. know 6f many oflier \paan of Braydreth’s Pills iis disease and sickness, which Twill be happy ‘o give to any ane who will agply to me. Mrs, E. St. Joun. ee YSED THIRTY YEARS. COULD NOT GET ALONG WITHOUT : BRAND- KETH’S PILLS 4N PHE-HOUSE. 84 Marton Street, New: York City: Mari , 7880. I have used Brandreth’s Pitin for over thirty years. I am agreat aufferer, from Rhenma- tiem. Whenever! feel it I take ope or two doses, which give me Injmedliate reliel I alap take them {Of Cositiveness, with which I algo troubled dnd Uhéy always give me rellet: 1 ny to the great virtpes of Brandreth’s Pills as a | household remedy, ‘hey are the best blood | ances of the value | mustard then into the ginger. Chop- sticks proved but a poor apology fora knife and fork, and Gon’s ap- titude in their use rewarded him with a lion’s share of the duck, which was avery palatable dish of excellent flavor. Time was called, and the last’ round, comprising six varietics of preserves and a pudding, that looked like a hole, lined with a thin layer of dough stuffed with nuts was tackeled, It was in perfect harmony with the rest, aod so light that it appeared tg digest itself in the mouth without bothering the already filled sto- mach. Two pots of tea with an odor of roses, and two small cups, holding about twice the quantity of a large thimble, ,accompanied by two ciga- rettes, ended the repast. The men- tion of sugar and milk again aroused the Celestial’s indiguation, and he shot forth a volume of criticism on American tuste. The bill, amounting to sixty cents, was paid part in pennies and the rest in nickles drawn from a_ bag which he carricd in the inside of his loose blouse. And Sam [yee, to show his good fellowship, “set ’em up” in the shape of a glass of {rice brandy.” It is, by the way, not a drink that is likely .o be copied by American barkeepers, It could no doubt be easily imitated by judiciously mixing a large quantity of astral oil and agua fortis. “At the Joss-hoyse the high priest received tlre nabob with a salute, and donned a cap which yas composed of bamboo sticks about two fect high, about whieh painted papers hung in great profusion. He escorted his visjtors to the rear room wherg the altar, filled with hideous looking idols in inconceivable sha es, stood surrounded by a nymber of China- men who lay before it prostrate, with the backs of their bands resting on the floor, while their noses toyched the rug. They were muttering some- thing, occasionally raising their heads and gazing intently at the big idol, then dropping back again. could not get along. «jthont veur pills in my wrrarhy to EAE PMR ; 18:47. ohn ‘ The priest renseved his hat, and er er eee sticking a few lighted tapers into it, began a low wail caused the suppliants to rise, and, dusting their trousers, left the room, the short service was ended and red slips vertisemients of Ham Sou, an import- ing grocer, who desired his friends to notice the fact that he had lately received a few choice little j , Or P| gods, which would be sold cheap for cash.— New York: World. Same old Story. An Americen Girl Marries a: Count Who Already Has Two Wives. A telegram to the Times-Star says, Wm. Wallace is one of the wealthiest inen in Naugatuck Valley and pre- prietor of .a lange manufacturing es- tablishment in Ansonia. He has but ove child, a daughter, who has re- ceived a eareful and liberal education. In 1880 she went te Europe, and there met a Polish count named QOs- terug. He could speak only French and she only English. He was-en- gaged in the photograph business. They were attracted by one another, and each set about learning the lan- guage of the other, Miss Wallace returned home in the spring of ’81 te obtain the consent of her parents tu her marriage with the Count. He wag sent fer and came by the next steanier, The parents of the girl were not particularly pleased with his person- al appearance, but the wedding came off,and for a timethecouplelived atthe bride’s home, moved in the best so- ciety of Connecticut and visited fam- ily relatives of the Wallaces. At length the Count and Countess re- turned to Europe, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace went thither last winter to spend the season with them. They stayed in Paris, and the young Amer- ican Countess was the center of a fashionahle circle. Suddenly the fath- er, mother aud daughter came home- ward bound, leaving the Count be+ hind. Satisfactory excuses were given in answering for his non-appearance, and ho suspicious were aroused. Gradu- ally. however, it become known ip the family eirele of the Walluces that there was some trouble, and news from across the water was not in every way satisfactory. Now the rumors have escaped beyond the family circle and, have become the town talk. Careful search, it is as- serted, has brought out the fact that the Count is already the possessor of two wivesin France. An attempt on the part of the Wallaces to get a divorce revealed these facts. The proceedings fora divoree are now being rapidly pushed. The family regret that the facts have become public. bat say-they expected such nust be the case if: justice was to be obtained, a Are There no Reasons. There is no reason why the negroes should not be compelled to provide their own schools. If this were done their sympathisers in the North might be induced to aid them. The whites should first educate their own offspring.— Wil. Star, As much as we dislike to disagree with the Star, on this subject we cannot agree. For hundreds of years they have been slaves of the whites, forbidden the knowledge of letters, and com- mon gratitude demands our aid. In the next place, he is endowed with all the rights and privileges that that term implies, and it seems to us the safety and prosperity of the whites, as also of the State, admonish us to make him an educated and bet— ter citizen than he now is. Lastly the principle is dangerous, for if based on the pecuniary consid- eration of taxation it will end ina refusal to educate the poor whites from the taxes of the rich. Class legislation is not to be tolerated and should not be asked for in this country. It is syid the negroes elected Hoadly in Qhio and are leaving Ma- hone in Virginia. Their education is our only hope fora continuation of such couduct. — Western Carolinian. They are bound to be subject of contention in some forny or ether. —_ a er He Saw the Point. It is related of a wealthy Philadel- phian, who has been dead these many years, that a mun came to him gne day and asked for help to start him in business. ‘Deo you drink 2 lionaire. ‘Qccasionally,’ ‘Stop it! Stop t for one year and then come and seg me.’ The young man broke off the habit at gnge, and at the end of the year again presented himself. ‘Do you smoke? asked the great man, ‘Yes, now and then.’ ‘Stop it! Stop it forg year, and then come and see me,’ The young man went away and eat losge from the habit, and after worrying through gnother twelve menths, once more faced the philan- thropist.’ inquired the mil- ‘Stop it! Stop it for one year and then come and see me.’ But the young man never called again. ' he didn’t wake one more effurt, lie were passed around, They were ad-| Whea some one asked why t pene eoeenmened treptied : ‘Dida’t 1 know” what he was driving at?» He'd have told-te that, as I had stopped chewing, drinking and smoking, I must have suved enough money to statt myself. —Christian Leader. VALUABLE. LAND FOR SALE! On the 1st Monday of Rowan Superior Court, November 24th, 1888, Lgvill, selh,at the Court House door, in Sali ury. thet valualle tract of land heretofo nowh as ¥1 a The John MoTonnaughey’ Plac3, Nine miles west of Salisbury, on the Lin- colnton road, and in siht of Thyhtira Church, 18 miles north ‘of -Caneord etd within 7 miles of the West.. N.C. Railcond & Danville Railroad. pnts $40 acres; 85 acres of which’ is ‘first—rate bottom in cultivation. There is oh the place a good dwelling house, barn and other necessary out-buildings, is in a good paegh- borhood, convenient to churches, mills, &e. It is divided into fear parts as follows: The Home place, containing 1374 acres, 88 of which is bottom. : Lot No, 2 cuntains 924 acres, 33 of which is_ bottom. E No. 8 contains 60 acres, 15 af: whichis bottom. All these Jote have houses end wells of good Water on them. . No. 4 contains 50 acres. Persons. wishing to examine the will call on me on the premises. Also several hundred bushels of CORN, to be delivered on the plantation. fas" Terms: [Half cash down, balance in one and two vears, with interest at the rate of eight per ceut. payable seui-annually. J. G. McCONNAUGHEY, Mill Bridge, N. C. [Statesville Landmark, Davie Times, Da- vidson Dispatch and Concord Register, re- qested to copy two weeks. ] Oct. 30, 1883,—3¢t Mill Property Sale! — Upon the petition of C. A. Overcash, the following property was ordered by the Su- perior Court of Rowan county to be sold at the Court House door, in Salisbury, on Monday the 26th day of November, 1883, viz: What is known as the Overcash & Leazer Mill Property, situated at Bostian’s p4 Roads, in Atwell Township. containing about Two Acres, and upon which i8 located a Grist Mill, Saw Mill and Planing MiteThe above setforth prop- erty will be sold by me on the day and at the place hérein mentioned to the highest bidder. 1:1m property JAS. W. RUMPLE, Com’r. The Valley Matnal Life Association OF VIRCINIA. —HOME OFFICF, STAUNTON, VA:— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- surance now 6fferéd the public. ts found in the Val- ley Mutual, which @hables you s@ carry a $1,000 life policy at an actual average costéof $8.50 per annum. For farther information, call on or address J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, SALISBURY, N.C, AYER’S Sarsaparilla Is a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla and other blood-purifying roots, combined with Iodide of Potas- sium and Iron, and is the safest, most reli- able, and most egonomical blood-purifier that ean be used, Jt jnvariably expels all blood poisons from the system, enriches and renews the blood, and restores its vitalizing power. It is the best known remedy for Serefula and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip- elas, Ecgema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin, as also*for.all disorders caused by a thin and impoverished, or corrupted, ° condition of the blood, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout, General Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured, “ AYER’s SARSAPARILLA has cured me of the Infilarhmatory Rheumatism, with which I have suffered for many years. W. H. Moore.” Durham, Ia., March 2, 1882. PBEPARED BY , Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists ; $1, six bottles for $5. May 20, 1883.) FOR SALE! ++ 4+ oe 4 Ong The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power onthe Yadkin River is-for sale, at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarte, the county seat; 13 miles from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles-from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from: which road it is easily accessible down to the water’s edge. The peculiar feature ef this property ia that it isa natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at an angle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height gsit approaches the opposite shore. 4 pace of 400 feet in length will add from 12 tp 4s 4qditional feet of head, mak- ing the grand pewer of 18 or 20. There is, any quantity Oh riding stone and slate. of excellegt quality, qn the premises ily. transported by water, aaa Fhis excellent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU- RETED ORES, wt ee near the mines of ontgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarru Rowan and Dayidgen Contities to make i acustom mill, for the: feduction of ores, with the great adyantage of | being in the centre of the minjpg districts named above. The ores within easy reach could not be vores out in g century. ; 1s water power with 10 acres attache is offerred gt: $2,500, with the option “ 100 acres at $8,600. Thelands are valya- ble for farming Furposes; the situgtign healthy, the society good, and church and school advantages very good. Pe wishing further infermation may address “‘Watchman,” Salisbury,or Mr. J. R. Lit- leton, Albemarle, N.C. : and the same distance from the Richmond This tract contains A Great Water-Power |: FSOMB and at all fg % : i Mt, A Present his.compliments to and respeetfully solfttt # tj tablisment. the : al It is complete jg quirementeiof first class businese, “Hovees, Buggies, Cairiagg: Sifiq Puig of his By All the ni _Pheetons, Wagons, ¢. 5 HE 18 CONFIDENT oF ory, 2! SATISFACTION, afl Special provision and favorable See aT, sas rovers will find good St 4 at ‘this’ place. f nS 4 Shai ce accommodations for the dened mmercial Travelers. sp Lee Street, Salisbur N , sb:tf ¥, B.C, Just received a Fresh lot of TURNIP SEED of all the @ifferent “kinds, CHEAPER ever at “ENNISS’ Drve Stoke,’ WIZARD OIL, ‘The'Great RHEUMATIC CURE of the dy also for LAME BACK, at ENNISS' Drve Saore, STMMON'S. LIVER. MEDIcUny AT REDUCED PRICES, aT ENNIS8', FRUIT JARs, AND RUBBERS FOR JARs At ENNIS8S’, SAVE YOUR FRUIT! S¢éarr’s Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST anp ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. PeErFEcTLY HARMLEss. (ill and try it. . At ENNISS’ Drvc Strong, 1:tf. North: Garolina Railroad, CONDENSED SCHEDULE, TRATNS GOING EAST. Date, Apr. 30, 158% | No. 51. __ beDaily | No. 83, Daily. Leave Charlotte.... | 410 a.m.} 4.35 p.m. “ Salisbury......] 6.05 “ 6.26 “ High Point .. | 7.20 “ | 7.50 “ Arr. Greensboro... 8.10 “ 8.33 “ Leave Greensboro . 9.30 “ 910“ Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.47 “ | 1128“ “© Durham ...... 126 “ |1208M “* Raleigh .........| 1.40 p.m.| 120AM a0, eee 4.05 “ | 130AM Arr. Goldsboro...... 6.30 “ 350 “ No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6 30 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 51—Connects at Salisbury W. N.C.B. R.. for Asheville and Warm Springs # Greensboro with R.& D. R. B. for all peints North, East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W. & W.R. R. for Wilmisg- ton. No. 53-+-Connects at Salisbary with W.¥. C, Rt, R. forall points in Western N. Carolin; daily at Greensboro with K.& D. R. R. forall points North, East and West. —_-_-- ~~” TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. | No. 82. | Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldaboro .../10.00a.m.' - * Arrive Raleigh ..../12.15 pm - = ve 4 eeee| 4.5“ ee Arriye Durhar ..... | 5.32 “ - = “ “Hillsbor ...... 156115 = * Greenst« ro 8505 es Leave “ 9.15 j10.1]0.m Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ 10.50 ‘ Balisbury...... W.12 [12.15 “ “ Charlotte......| 1.10a.m.| 210 “_ No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 4.4058 he Raleigh 8.395" Le... * 9.1088 Ar. Greensboro 5.40 p® No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A.&© Air Line for all points in the South and west. c Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C. \ & A.R,K. with allpoints South and Soutbestt eer WN. W. N.C. RAILROAD. a No. 52 Gotnc West. No. 50 aly Daily. | ex.Sunday. Lv. Greensboro 925 pm | 10 25 sm Ar. Kernersville | 1041 “ 1135 . “Salem alos [1200 pe Ne. 51. . Gorna Wesr. Daily. No. 58. ex. Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem 620am | 610p™ Ar. Kernersville | 646 “ | 650 | “Greensboro 745 “ | $00 STAT iry RAILROAD. <Gotne Nortn! Leave Chapel Hill ...... Arrive University............ Delve == 7.308 m S32am Ne. 2. Gone Sourx. Daily ex. Sum Leave Universit Arrive Chapel Hi see ewe neces il Sleeping Cars without Chang On Train No.60, New York and Atlanta ™ Washington & Danville, ile On Train No. 52, Richmond and ee Washington and Augusta, Ga., via ee 8@- Through Tickets on sale at Green Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and (ber a rincipal points South, Southwet West, North and East. For Emigrants rater Lonisiana, Texas, Arkansar and the Soul addrexs { os place furnishes! on Tee) . POP Oe ae Agt Qty adult t so T go) XV.—THIRD SERIES the Carolina Watchman, | sTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1882. . $1.50 IN ADVANCE. PRICE, For Dyspepsia, 2 Costiveness, 54 Sick Headache, Chronic Diar- rhoa, Jaundice, Iunpurity of the blood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases Z caused by De- Lowels and Kidneys. yangement of Liver, MS OF A DISEASED LIVER. th; Pain in the Side, sometimes the = eraser the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for eumatism ; general loss of appetite; Bowels 50 "sometimes alternating with lax; —) : qenibled with puin, is dull and ees sh considerable loss of mcinory, accompanii wi Sainfal sensati n of leaving undone somethi which ought tv have been done; a slight, dry coug' sometimes an attendant, often onsumptien; the patient complains mistaken for const ay ier P t ee d debility; nervous, ’ weariness and Cov : ’ re or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation aad flushed face |s ee exists; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene- $cial yet one -an hardly summon up fortitude to it—in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several the above symptot-s attend the disease, but cases have ae when but few of them existed, yet examinauion after have been extensive jeath has shown the Liver to ly deranged. Jt should be used by all persons, old and whenever any of the above symptoms appear. young, Persons Traveling or Living In Un- healthy Loealities, by taking a dose occasion- ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid al Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau- act, Drowsiness, It qil! invigorate like a glass of wine, but Is no in- toxicating beverage. You have eaten anything hard of dig stion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep- Jess at night, take a duse and you will be relieved. Depression of Spirits, etc Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! For, whatever the ailinent may be, a thoroughly afc purgative, allerntive and tentie can pever be out of place, Th> remedy is harmless aad does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT I8 PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after eflects. A Governor’s Testimony. Simmons Liver Kegulator has been in use in my haily for some time, and I am satisfied it is a addition to tne medical science. J. Gite Snorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says: Have derived some benefit trom the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. “The only Thing that never fails to BRelieve.”’ | have used many remedies for Dys- ja, Lis-r Affection and Debility. but never we found 4 ing to benefit me to the extent Simmons |.i.-1 Regulator has. I sent from Min- pesota to Georg: for it, and would send further for such a medicins and would advise all who are sim- ilarly affecte! t» give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve P. M. Janngy, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex- perience in the usc of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. Bay Take only the Genaine, which always bas on the Wrapper the red Z Tradec-Mark and Signaturo of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. ___FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS cs HAVING PURCHASED Stock of GOODS FORMERLY BELONGING =! O= BLACKMER & TAYLOR, I will carry on the HARDWARE BUSINESS jn all its branches, including Entire Wagons, Buggies, All kinds of Agri- cultural Implements & Machinery, RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER, Dynamite and all kindsof Mining Sup- Plies. In short, everything ordinarily fonnd in a First Class Hardware Establisment. I SHAXLI; REMOVE —TO THE — McNeely Corner Where I will be pleased to see all persons Who wish to purchase Hardware FOR CASH, TWILL KEEP NO BOOKS or Accounts! KF A\\ parties indebted to Blackmer & Taylor are requested to make immediate Settlement Their accounts will be ia the hands of W. 8. BLackwEr who will make Mettlement. LUKE BLACKMER, ‘about to relate. The Little Skeleton. BY G. L. T. — I announce myself to the reader as the Man who believes in ghosts—per- | haps. At any rate, I believe in my father, and he believed the story I am 0 My father wasa Briton. He lived in England many years ago. He resided at Ipswich ' and once had occasion to go to London | upon business. It was during a pe-' riod of great popular commotion, and the city being very full, he had seme trouble in finding a lodging. The master of the house observed that it’ was a good, large room (for he could | get but one), and very comfortable, if he did not mind—but there he stop-' ped, for his wife gave him a nudge. | That made my father suspect some- | thing was vot quite right. “It isn’t over a slanghter house, or’ a burial ground, or a dissecting roow, ' is 1L? says he, | “Oh dear, no,” says the landlord ; “but some people say the next house ‘8 haunted ; and that anybody who sleeps in this room can see a Jady in white, crying at that window that you can see there.” ‘Oli! is that all?’ says my father; ‘perhaps there’s sume poor maniac con- fined there. Whether or no, howev- er, that’s no objection, for I don’t care a rush for all the ghosts that ever. were invented,’ | room, and before vight closed in he had an opportunity of taking an accu- | rate survey of the neighboring prem- ises. A lead roof, apparently over a workshop, lay between his window | and that where the ghost was said to| appear; only there was this difference, | that he could easily step out of his! was about nine or ten feet higher. My | father always vowed that he was per- | fectly sober when he went to bed. He couldn’t tell how long he had been asleep, when he was suddenly awaken- ed by loud screams, and when he opened his eyes he saw that the opo- site house was on fire. He was on the leads in a moment. The haunted room was filled with bright flames, and at the window stood a lovely | young woman, clasping a baby in her urms and screaming for help. | ‘Oh! save my child | save my child!’ she kept on crying in tones of such anguish that they wentto my father’s very heart. ‘Give it to me,’ he said, fand then | jump out into my arms. The distance | is nothing—you cannot be hurt. Take courage. Now give me the baby.’ She leaned forward and dropped the baby, wrapped up in ashawl, into my father’s arms, Just as he got it safe, it seemed to him that the rvof fell in. There was a crashing noise, but not very loud; the flames disappeared, and so did the young lady. In at his window he rushed again, and through the house, shouting, ‘fire! fire! with all his might, and. with the baby still in his arms. Out rushed the landlord as pale as a ghost, and his wife after him in such a monument of a night-eap that it quite overawed my father even in the midst of his agitation, The maid was shrieking murder down in the kicth- Jen, and the apprentices had tun bled out from under the counter in the shop, and were poking their noses out | and kindly inquiring who was killing her; and on every Janding up the stairs the lodgers were calling out to know what was the matter. There was al- together a terrific row in the place. | ‘The next house is on fire!’ said my father. ‘It’s only the old story,’ said the landlord. ‘Run up stairs, my dear, and tell them it’s a false alarm.’ ‘But it’s not a false alarm,’ says my father, ‘fur I saw the flames and I saw the roof fall in, and I fear that a lady is buried under the ruins. Why | don’t you come and help her? She; had just dropped her child into my | arms when the roof fell.’ ‘The landlady then first set eyes ou | the bundle, for her husband at that) moment lighed a candle from the rush- | light, which had very imperfectly il- luminated the scene before. ‘A baby!’ says she. ‘Yes, says my futher ; ‘and I think J’d better leave it with you, madam, while J go and endeavor to rescue the mother.’ The woman did not speak nor utter a sound, but she just lifted up the shaw! from the child’s face and drop- ped down like a lump of lead upon the floor. Instead of attending to her, both my father and the landlord look- ed into the shawl. It contained the skeleton of an infant, wrapped up in the rags of what had once been very costly garments. My father felt very sick, and the landlord staggered back against the wall and dropped the can- dlestick out of his hand. When the landtady fell, (she was a tall, heavy woman, and gave the house a good shake,) the maid screamed murder louder than ever, and the lodgers call- ed out yet more energetically to know what was the matter. That frighten- October Vad, 1883, Caro for he thought if they came down and saw what my father had got, it would frighten them all out of be house. So he caught up the candle, which luck- ily was not extinguished by. the fall, and pushed my father with bis ban- dle into the bed room. Then he call- ed out that it was only the strange gentleman who had had the night- mare, and his wife had been frighten- ed into a fainting fit. So they all went grumbling back to bed, and the men helped his wife into her room, , where my father stood trembling and shaking, not having presence of mind enough to put down the bundle, and pot even during to look into it again. The little skeleton was quietly bu- ried the next day by au eld sexton, who asked no questions, as he kuew the landlord was _g respectable house- holder ; and so they alheoncladed that} the ghost was satisfied, and that that was the reason why slic never appear- ed again. When my father examined the place closely by daylight, he saw evideut marks of fire about the windows, but he was assured these were the remains ofa fire that had happened there a great many years before. In short, the whole affair of the apparation seemed to shroud some fearful myste- ry, which was perfectly inexplicable. Some years after, when he was in Lon- don again, my father endeavored to find out the house in the hope of ob- taining some clew to the mystery, but ruins, ‘The street and some others were just demolished to make way for that which is now Regent street.—N. Y. Daily News. a A Horrible Hoax. $a tionist. San Francisco Chronicle. A foreman of one of the hook and ladder companies and the member of the old volunteer department has Leen made the victim of a huvax which ex- ceeds the bounds of complacency some- times accorded to practical jokes. He had often boasted that no one was ever : SALISBURY. NW. NOVEMBER 15, 1882, — —— - ee The New. g ‘TT, : York Journal 100L of Commerce is quoted as favor-| Thejfollowing named School Committee-men, | District xo. ing the repeal were ajpointed by the County Board of Education, Sriaas wre t a meting held on the 6th day of November, " 1883, fir the several School Districts of Ro The Philadel- County=said Committze-men to hold thei slaces oe ome iy dew for two years from the first Monday in December, nouncing a n d|1883, 6 the first Monday in December, 1885. 5—H COMMITTEE-MEN FOR ROWAN COUNTY 8—L F. Patterson, G. A. J. Sechler, J. C. 4—J. L. Graeber, Adam M. Correll, Geo. ——- con Fink, Milas Ketchey, W. C. Klutts. 6—J. L. Shulenbarrier, Abram Sloop, Wim. Rogers. Locke 1—J. C. Bernhardt, Reuben Cress, Geo. Albright. 2—Rufus Seaford, J. B. Gibson, W. R. Ran Well, he took possession of the he could find nothing but a mass of | both |cans in good istandiug,— | Ridge Enter-| | prise, published itv, tell of the + able to victimize him; he was too | smart fur them and never could be caught. Several of his ucquaintences, desiring to test the accuruey of his buastings, accordingly entered into a contrivance which met with complete success. and another man, whose name can not | | be learned, approached Joln—as his | Christian name is—and unfolded to him a scheme by which the quartet could carn $100 for a few hour’s work. A body was to be abstracted from Lone Mountain and upon presentation atacertain doctor’s office the men could receive $100. ‘The readily entered the trap and last Sun- day night was the time chosen for the resurrection, Turner, Winfield aud the victiny accordingly boarded the ‘Sutter street cars about 6:45 and rode out tuthecemetery, The fourth man was to meet them at the graveyard with a horse and wayon to convey the body back to town, Arrived at the terminus of the road, the trio made their way toward the cemetery and Joho anxiously inquired ; “When will we get the money ?” Turner replied ; ‘lo-night, when we bring the body to the doctor.’ Arrived at the scene of their labors, Johu was posted in the brush as to act as ‘lookout.’ In case he heard any noise or any one approaching he was to stand up and open his coat, exposing his white shirt, which was to be the signal for the others to make their escape. Turner and Winfield left him in his biding-place, presum- ably to dig up the body, but in reali- ty to make a short cut through the cemetery, and take the Geary street cars and return home. ‘They came back to the city, enjoying heartily the joke, and the supposed driver of the wagon was comfortably seated in a theater, all unmindful of the poor vie- tim watching and waiting alone in the vast ‘city of the dead.’ The minutes passed into hours and still the foreman remained faithful at his post, regardless of the cold wind and fog driven in from the ocean and which had nearly benumbed him, Silence reigned supreme ; vot a sound was heard but the night wind moan- ing fitfully around the tombs and headstones. The midnight hour, when raveyards yawn, arrived and passed and still the lone sentinel waited for the coming of his confederates. About 1 o’clock he was startled by a noise. Hastily he opened his coat, exposed his shirt and fled. When he arrived at the terminus he found that they had stepped rua- ning and he was compelled to walk home, ever and anon anxiously turn- ing around to see if he was pursued, His mind was anything but serene. The ghosts of numberless dead seem. ed to haunt him on his way and he ed the landlord back into his senses, reached home a sadder Lut wiser man. fireman | | at ' v } . upon the leads, whereas the neighbor’s How a Fireman Became a Resurrec- | in Macon coun- demanding the removal of Frank Hatton, First Assistant Postmaster General. Frank The boundaries of the white and colored districts are the same, and the Committee-men of each dis- trict-are to act for both races. Salisbury Township. Hatton comes) District No. back through| 1—J. W. Fisher, Henry Brown, Adam Brown. the National} 2—Sesse Kluttz, 8. C. Ketchy, Jas. Trexler. Republican with the cha shat Mr cee Franklin Township. Emory Smith, of the Press was, one of the prin-| 3__f) (, Kennerly, Alex. Cruse, John Eagle. cipal mevers of, 4 W. A. Lentz, W. T. Thomason, H. @. Miller. a big job in se-| 5—T. P. Thomason, A. L. Hall, W. T. Gheen. curing a fast 6—M. A. Agner, C. A. Waggoner, Julius Kepley. mail between! 7—Adam Lentz, D. B. Gheen, Thomas D. Fraley. . Philadel phia 2—Levi and Washing-' ten, for the es-| pecial benefit of the Press cost the govern-| 1—H. C. Bost, D. A. Swink, G. W. Fowler. 2—J. A. Hudson, John L. Cauble, H. A. Fisher. Unity Township. —B.Turner Thompson, Levi Powlas, Isaac Lyerly. —D. A. Lyerly, Caleb Penninger, Geo. Smith, —W. G. Watson, J. P. Marlin, A. A. Hart. Scotch Irish Township. wo n which | ment $803,479.-| 1_Geo. E. Hughey, Thos. Niblock, White Fraley. 37. They are 2W. L. Steele, J. W. Phifer, John Wilhelm. Republi-- 3—G. E. Moore, H. F. Rudisil, H. F. Turner. Char. Ob The Higl 4—Geo. Misenhimer, Jay Moore, W. A. Luckey, Sr. 5—W. L. Carson, David Fleming, L. A. Wilhelm. . 6—M. D. Phifer, M. A. Plyler, Jno. Cowan. 7-—Joseph Barber, J. A. Lyerly, Jackson Goodman. Mt. Ulla Township. 1—John 3S. E. Hart, Joseph White, Jas. West. 2—J. K. Goodman, T. J. McConnell, J. M. Freeze. 3—Frank Miller, J. Goodman, Sr., Levi Bostian. 4—Caleb Barger, David White, W. L. Kesler. Blue ilands, | exciting cap- >- G. A. Masters, Jno. 5. Knox, Joseph Cowan. ture of a bur- Steele Township. glar named M. 1 __w, L, Kistler, Thomas J. Ray, G. H. Brown. emigre A-. 2 John Krider, Sam’l. Baker, Robt. Blackwelder. mong the plun- am : der found = on ; Atwell Township. his person was 1—J. A. Lipe, H. J. Overcash, D. M. Beaver. $416.85 in mo- 2—J. F. McLean, 8. D. Morrison, J. E. Jamison. vey, a revolver, 3—J. M. Harrison, W.S. Shulenbarrier, J. Menius. 4—S.5. Sloan, J. P. Silliman, J. W. Kestler. vk-knife : ae gia, abe 5—D. A. Sloop, John M. Coleman, Wm. Upright. ae . ? 6—Obadiah Sloop, Colum. Smith, Cowan Raymer. also an empty chloroform bot-) tle, anl articles too nu- , merous to men- Harry Winficld, Lawrence Turner, | fon 7—W. A. Lingle, C. M. Varner, J. 5. Lipe. 8—W. A. Karriker, W. A. Weant, D. China Grove Township. 1—J. E. Deaton, C. A. Barnhardt, Enos Sechler. | 2—John Goodnight, A. J. Collett, ©. A. Linn. . Parks. other 3—Joshua Gaskey, M. A. Brown, L. Holshouser. » 4—J. P. Dunham, C. H. McKenzie, J. A. Fisher. 5—Otho Cauble, R. Wyatt, J. F. Robinson. 6—J.L. Rusher, Moses Bost, Pleasant Wise: Litaker Townshin. 1—Lafayette Josey, P. A. Sloop, C. A. Basinger. 2—J. D. A, Brown, E. Fesperman, J. W. Frek. 8—A. W. Rusher; G. H. Coon, A. H. Heilig. Geld-Hill Township. 1—M. J. Barger, Wim. Beaver, A. W. Kiutts. 2—Maxwell Holshouser, Eli Holshouser, Chrisen- bury Holshouser. 3—U. E. Miller, Lawson Fisher, Boyden Miller. 4—Jno. Snuggs, F. H. Mauney, J. W. Jenkins. 5—M. A. Holshouser, C. A. Miller, Adam Hols- houser. Morgan Township, 1—Eli Wyatt, David Lemley, D. Eagle. xler, Wm. Stoner, J. W. Basinger. 3—Nathan Morgan, Dan’l. Shaver, Jacob Morgan. 4—J. W. Miller, N. C. Miller, M. C. Morgan. 5—John Trexler, David Trexler, John Carter. 6—Abram A. Morgan, Abram A. Hodge, A. K. Miller. 7—J. J. Newman, Wm. Campbell, Joseph Eagle. Providence Township. 1—G. W. Long, Jas. A. Reid, Geo. Cornelison. 2—P. A. Hartman, Geo. Boger, A. Shemwell. 3—W. A. Cauble, Henry Peeler, Dawalt Klutts. 4—Paul Peeler, Milas Miller. Alex. Peeler. 5—O. M. Holshouser, P. M. Phillips, Jos. Brown. 6—Alex. Lyerly, H.C. Agner, Solomon Morgan. i—J. N. Morgan, John Rufty, G. H. Frick. Dear Sir: You will see by reference to the above list, that you have been selected as one of the School Committeemen of Rowan county. You are required by law to meet with the other Com- mitteemen of your district within fifteen days from the date hereof, and organize by electing one of your number chairman, and another clerk. Before entering upon the duties of your office, each committeeman shall take an oath before a Justice of the Peace for the faithful discharge of the duties of his office. By Orper of the Board of Education. HORATIO N. WOODSON, _ SECRETARY. Dated November 6th, 1883. From the Stucesville Landmark. Some Items of History which Ev- erybody Should Know. Compiled for the Landmark. George Washington and John Adams were elected President aud Vice-Presi- dent in 1778. They were inaugurated on Wednesday, the 4th of March, 1779. George Washington and John Adams | were re-elected President and Vice-Pres- ‘ident in 1792, and were inaugurated on Monday, the 4th of Mareh, 1793. dent in 1840; were inaugurated Thursday March 4th, 1841. The President died svon thercafter and Tyler became Presi- | dent. | James K. Polk and George M. Dallas | were elected President and Vice-Presi- ident in 1844. They were inaugurated | Tuesday, March 4th, 1845. | Zachary ‘aylor and Millard Filmore | were elected President and Vice-Presi- ident in 1348. They were inaugurated | Monday, the 5th of March, 1849, the 4th ‘falling on Sunday. Taylor died in 1850, | jad Filmore became President. ‘dent in 1796; they were inaugurated on | Saturday, Mareh 4th, 1797. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson | Franklin Pierce and Wm. R. King were vlected President and Vice-Preai- | *ere elected President and Vice-Presi- | dent in 1852. Pierce was inaugurated in | Washington Friday, March the 4th, 1853, | and the Vice-President took the oath of Thomas Jefferson was elected Presi- Nae ; aoe ia Fl dent by the House of Representatives in | office before a justice of the peace in Flor- 1801, thore being a failure to elect by the ida, and soon thereafter died. David R. people in 1800. Aaron Burr, being the Atchison was elected to the vacancy by neat highest candidate voted for, for the Senate in 1853 and filled the term. President, became the Vice-President. James Buchanan and Robt. c. Breck- They were inaugurated on Wedoesday, enbridge were elected President aud March 4th, 1801 Vice-President in 1856. They were in- . : Thomas Jefferson and DeWitt Clinton augurated Monday, March 4th, 1857. were elected Presdent and Vice-President. | — Abraham Linceln and Hannibal Han- in 1804, and were inaugurated Monday, lin were elected President and Vice- March 4th, 1805 President in 1860, and were inaugurated ] . ; James Madison and DeWitt Clinton Monday, Mareh 4th, 1861. were elected President avd Vice-Presi- Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson resident ¢ re Presi- dent in 1808. They were inaugurated on | ere elected I resident and Vice-Presi Saturday, March 4th, 1809. dent in 1864; were inaugurated Saturday James Madison aud Elbridge Gerry March 4, 1865. Lincoln was assassinated were elected President aud Vice-Presi- | in April, 165, aud Johuson became Pres- “nt i 812, and were inaugurated ideut. se sing, sarc 4th, 1813. ° U.S. Grant and Sehuyler Colfax were James Monroe and Dan'l D. Tompkins elected President and Vice-President ip were elected President and Vice-Presi- 1868; were inaugurated Thursday, March dent in 1816; were inaugurated Tuesday, 4th, 1869. . Mareh 4th, 1817 U.S. Grant and Henry Wilson were . Jumes Slonrce and Dan’l D. Tompkins | elected President aud Vice-President iu were re-elected President aud Vice-Pres- | 1872; were inaugurated Tuesday, March ident in 1820. They were inangurated | 41% es Te LtenAmaiese on Monday March Sth, 1821, the 4th fall) | Samuel es Ue a a. ing on Sunday that rear dricks were clected President and V ees Sule Q. Adams and Jolin C. Calhoun | Presiden a ie eae ce were elected President and Vice-Presi-| Wm. a eS " . en deut in 1824. Adams failiug of an elect-| %°" inaugurated ou Monday, March oth, a 1877. i » le, was elected by} — are “e Heorescutatives “e cass | James A. Garfield and Chester A. Ar- ne : ‘thur were elected President and Vice- he ee March 1 resident in 1880; inangurated Thurs— . : Andrew Jackson and John C. Calhoun day, March 4th, 188). Garfield a lent were cloned President and Vice-Presi- | 823xinated and Arthur became Presiden : ¢ . 4 in J3al. a nt They were jeangoraceden Three who had been Vice: Presidents ednesday, Ma . I : 7 yy _ to-wit: John Adams, Thomas Jefferson Andres on scene and Martin Van Buren, were afterwards ren we : : . : elected to the presidency. Soutey, Mar nae 133 ee Four Vice-Presidents, to-wit: John Martin Van Bares and Richard M. Tier, Millard Filmore, Andrew Johnsou ‘ r and Chester A. Arthar, succeeded to the Sean er oe, oe aaariaiea ee presidency by the death of the President. mie ; arday, Mareh 4th, 1837. pews Wim. Henry Harrison and John Tyler Washington, second term ; Jefferson, see- ; Monroe, secon! term; Jack - were clected President aud Vice Presi- ond term ; | Seven inangurations were en Monday : - | son, Taylor, Lincoln and the Fraud. Three were on Tuesday: Monroe, Polk and Grant. Four were on Wednesday : Washington, Ist term ; Jefferson, Jack- son and Buchanan. Four on Thursday : Madison, Harrison, Graut and Garfield. Two on Friday: John Q. Adams and Pierce. Four on Saturday: Jolin Adams Madison, Vav Buren aud Lincoln. | Three were inaugurated on the 5th of March, Monroe, secoud term; Zachary Taylor aud the Fraud. ~~~ - -—_ — Wealthy Senators. A Waghington letter says that Seuators begin to be seen on the avenue. This is a sight that, like the bird in February, points to a speedy coming season. Why it happens that the first sign of the new session is the strolling Senator, or the Senator in his barrouche, is hard to tell. Representatives keep away until a few days before the session opens. Many of the Senators come a mouth ahead of time. The new Senate will be a body of very rich men. There were many weatthy members in the last Congress but a ma- jority of the new Senators are very rich Some of them intend to make a great show this winter. Palmer the successor of Ferry, has taken Window's house. Pal- mer counts his riches by millions. Sabin, who beat Windom, was wise enough to make himself a willionaire before he came to the Senate. Bowden, of Colora- do, who sneceeded the ephemeral Tabor, is very rich, aud may hear any day that his mines have produced a bonanza. Col- quitt, of Georgia, is almost as rich as his colleague, Joe Brown. Randall Gibson, of Louisiana, inherited great wealth and was fortunate enough to save a good deal of it from the wreckage of the Confedera- ey. The richest man in the Senate is Fair, of Nevada, and probably Philetur Sawyer, a comical statesman, stand next. Sawyer can draw his check for a great deal of money, yet he is so timid that he is afraid of the sound of his own voice on the floor of the Senate. Dolph, the Oregon lawyer, is wealthy in pros- pects if not it property just yet. Itis a nistake, however, to suppose that the rich men simply come to the Senate to show off. The laziest man in that body is ove of the peorest, and ancther who depends entirely on his salary for sup- port, occupies the whole time in writing long and absurd constitutional speeches. Some of the hardest working men in the Senate are very wealthy. * — - _ A suspicious looking box vont» \' ing clockwork machinery, feowed floating in the doek-at Halifuk Sain» near one of ler Mujesty’s wa> ships, created intense exciteme::: The admiral was summoned in basi to open the hox. Two idle ces quieted the alarm by econfessivy they had devised the machine as a joke. 2 nti- AYER’S Ague Cure contains an antidote for all malarial dis- orders which, so far as known, is | iz no other remedy. It contains no He, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance whet — ever, and conseq ; system as healthy as it was before the attack. WE WARRANT AYER’S AGUE CURE to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Iiiter- mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Feyer, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com- plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular dated July ist, 1882, to refund the money. Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Bernhardt Bros. ARF NOW RECEIVING A FLL ANI’ COMPLETE LINE OF DRY COODS, NOTIONS, SHOES AN And desire to call attention to their NEW DEPARTURE. In this they offer to the Farmers a goo: selection of FARMING IMPLEMENTS, SUCH AS Wagons, Plows of all Descriy tions--Cast, Chill and Steel ; PLOW-STOCKS, CULTIVATORS, SULK* PLOWS, &C,, &C. They also have the Best Sewing Machine: wh, pn They are Agents for the Plow-Brand Gnane —FOR WHEAT— As good as can be bought in the mar. fa" Call and be convinced that house is the place for Farmers ti get \« they need. Respectfully, : BERNHARDT BROS 5l:lys ’ Tioga shaken ia -sery y ant and fiber wt forves and acne, ee billeus remident, rystoan assy set be freed Cemjphe me: bow viru- wilh Lostethir’s Stomach tery Peeteet the srstem against it 4s th. Ie e cent anti spaemodic, which fehoccnere a stpreme ready for ber comiaiit, eonstijation, dyspepsia, deb ity. rectumatran, kidney troubles + oth -r ailments. For sale by all Shinn Ser and Dealer: generally. CHILLARINE! CHILLART: = CHILLARINE, the Great CHILL C1 of the day. Warrantep To CURE time or the MoNEY REFUNDED. For ouly at YNNISS’ Drug Sto: ASTZMA CURED! Magic Asthma Cure.—Person- flicted with this distressing comp! should try this Medicine. A few hour: will entirely remove all oppression, ari patient can breath and sicep with pe: case and freedom. Price $1. For sale ENNIss’ Drug Ste DRS. J.J. & EM SUMMERS! OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREL OFFICE HOURS : 8to10a.M.and 3to5r. m. c ooo Oooo Agent for PHOENIX IRON WO2:. TURBINE WHEEL. 37 ¢ ‘ J . R. KEEN, Salisbury, N. C. Engines, Boilers, Saw Pills, AND Also, Contractor and Builder. Ja 25,’83.—ly Co e “? a w “my 5-89 thai * 488! \> nf «Gare ay se > Wo e e “w r oP oe Ss ~- tional force of guards to accompany the : fnstant. Church spires and chimneys © Were blown down, mills and houses un- ‘chess player, played simplfancously 12 .. the rooms of the Manhatten Chess Club, ~ jul could at any stage of the game tell ef ,as we learn from the Piedigout Press, < govery considerable establishment, occu * "awe stories high. They have 80 vats— , #he number and buildings to be increased —— a | Ixsurrection.—There was quite a big ; y Carolina Watchman. | —————— See eben oyt of a rumored inagrrection | CHURSE AY, NOVEMBER, 15, 1223. lary movement on the part of the negroes. | eo | ‘he pews broke out between 10 and 11; oO | STATE EXPOSITION. veloek at vight, Ina very few minutes | ae ' all the white men were aroused and arm- | The Baleigh Chronicte records the be- | d themselves.fer the conffict. Mounted | atoning of anew and highly promising tuovement ou the part of basiness men of that city to have a grand State Expos ton at Raleigh next year. The recent | found. Jailare of the State Fair under the anal A similar alarm broke out in South- eee Ok the atat ase a }amptou county, which led to similar ac- ieighanal sae “a “ ames o ecigr tion on the part of the whites, with pre- ree = eee me ae baleen , | cisely similar results—nothing of a fright- ind they came tegether ln pasiie rting fot calace dicsesuied. ee iounee ee ne a neers Southampton county was the scene ofa promising enterprise, 80 that we way ex- d ivi tremendons negro insurrection scare in pace tee moat ee ere ee the year 1832 or ‘33. At that time we sveulis had veither railroads nor telegraphs. The ———————— eee -- - : B Seisesviie el carried by mouvted messen- uRe@LanRiEs IN STATESVILLE.— { Statesville, bere) S°°™ fur ahead of mail sara fr i2 Statesville, here . pone laren unin “ | fied coaches and post boys. They spread the on Monday, that that town was visited | igl ] ] j lalarming news with wonderful rapidity ; : uy y by l ria who did . fast Saturda hig it by barglars | ot iy calle ‘coach oe wad anki Np one street pretty effectually, hay ing & . Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Louis- entered something Jess than a dozen | T] Raed thei ue iana, arousing the people to arms where— ‘hey confined their operations | . po : . ever it pevetrated. It reached Salisbury to private houses, making no attempt on 1 es ricki lubout 8 v’cluek at night, by a messenger , b was up ato o clog . ‘ ateres, A genticman <* | from Davidson county. He morning looki this watch for halted his | i x is ate or). ; in the morning loo ing 7 . lfoaming steed at every corner of our the time, and rose at 6 to tind his) watch Main street and shonted at the top of bis nursing a babe), a i nh voice, “To arms! toarms!! to arms!!! Many citizens | lind just turned into their beds. Thecry | was worse than a fire alarm, Capt. Hen- | Wm. Hughes, Hoo, Craige, Ham. C. Jones, officers and mem- | bers of the “Salisbury Blues,” Dr. Ashe- | of valaniice: bel Smith, Dr, Alex.Loug, Dan Cress, ‘Old’ | Atrange ta ery the wean ys Sy) ee | Frank Pinkston, and many ethers now | ey of consequence, a preacher of the town | being the only man who kept his ‘tilthy Incre” lying around loose. No excite- ment was created by the foray, but itdid pot break ont until next day, when citi- zens begnn to talk and eompare notes. Now they are up and on guard; aud sus- picious characters are promptly met and | required to give a straight account of themselves. OO Oe StraNnce Finp.—A chap who had a fancy for brandy and had heard a tradj- : tion to the effect that when General Tay- | OMe = ed away. The men yor hurry- ing with guns, swords and light horse pistols, to form in ranks, | scoats were sent out in all directions for | information and discovery, and all to no | purpose, except that no negroes could be who travelled gone. A negro woman saw Awan enter the room and walk to the dressing case apd take away articles from it but supposed it was the man of the bouse and said pothing. In another | justance the drawers of a burcan wee carried out into the back yard and rifled | the niggars are rising !” rv Giles, gone, Were conspictous aetors in prepar- ing to resist the colored host, which was represented as marching on us 700 strong with wonderful celerity. The messenger represented that they had struck Lexing- tou in the afternoon, were probably at that very moment making their pnaasage across the Yadkin river. The drum was soon ringing acall on the Court House hill; the women wore crying, aud with their children, flying to the Court House where beds were brought and the little lor evacuated Laredo, Mexico, during the Mexican war, there was a quantity of brandy buried in the vicinity of their en- campment, went out recently to seareh | | yore . : ; . for it; and strange to say, actually found)" med scouts were sent toall points on the Yadkin where it was possible for the ene- It was confus- ion of the wildest surt for a while. But monnted | in the course of half an hour ten two gallon jugs tilled with 37 year old brandy. rads got gloriously druunk—they did-—on the free liquor. —> <a came in fron ‘ull quiet “harry negro to be : | : aieace ; Wee Of course he and his com-|™Y to cross; and as they time to tie and reported along the Yadkin” seen,” the night wore away withoat the The 75th meridian of time is likely to} fire of a guu with one exception: Mich- become the standard for all the railroads | el Brown's carriage driver broke the don't show the streets”. -poked his head out at a back jn the northern and eastern States. A | rule yourselves) on delegation of Railroad meu waited ou the Mayor of Baltimore a few days ago, re- | questing that the cily would adopt that | one fired at hin. standard asa mgans of simplifying time | day light it peekonings, the present Greenwick stan- | Aard being more complicated. tion will probably come before the city | Council. The change wil) make Balti- | of the morping brought vews that the more time 6 minutes 28 seconds faster|enemy had not yet peached Lexington, | than at preseut, whieh will be in exact | and by and by the mail coach came with agreement with KR. R. time. a Ao -iae——— AFRAID OF A Rescur.—A felegram dated at Washington, Nov. 9th, says, Gen. Longstreet, Uvited States Marshal, bas made a requisition ou the depart ot . justice for authority to appoint an addi- gate to see what was going on and some | At the return of broad | was ascertained that the danger was vot near s0 imminent as was The ques- supposed. Scouts went beyond the river into Davjdson county, and in the course | still more gratifying news. In the course of a week or ten days it was satisfactori - ly settled that the whole thing was little more than aw big seare. An unruly and bloody minded negro in Southampton county, pb»emed Nat. Turner, had killed somebody, aud with several confederates had left and sturted swearing terrible vengeance against the white folks in general. their homes out recently convicted Kuklux prisovers from Atlanta, Ga., to the Albany, N. Y. Peni- tentiary, where they are to to confined. He does this because of fears of a rescue of the prisoners. many other points south, as the vews —- reached them all in advance of the mails. Fire :—There was a distressing loss of ——— property at Shenandoah, Pa., on the 13th, and the loss of life and personal injuries, though not numerous, were the cause of great sorrow. Two or three deaths re- sulted from fright and injuries. Two hundred houees were destroyed ayd five , hundred families rendered homeless, Joss | still livihg, is 95 years old, but is in- estimated at $650,000 with ouly about] sane. $100,000 covered by insurance. — A similar scene was, we think, enacted iu Coneord, Charlotte, and perbaps at > +> ee There are ouly two martied couples in the United States that have lived to gether 75 years, Que of these is Joseph Poster, of Westerlo, Albany county, N. Y,, who is ninety years and seven months old. His wife, of the’same place, —-£2.— —__—__——_- pot —_ Arter 24 Years.—The Morganton Mountaineer relates the circumstances of the murder of John McCall, in Burke county, by aman named John Twiggs, in 1859. Twigys was conyicted and sen- tenced to be hanged. But while awaiting the final issue, escaped jail. He was re- cently arrested in Carter county, Tenn., _ where he has a large family,and is now in Ratberford jail awaiting proceedings in zw pris ease. What will they be. ae = There was a terrible gale about Toron- to, in Canada, on the night of the Lith Two prisoversin jail at Comanche, Texas, were forcibly dragged out by a mob of disguised men on the IJth, and hung. Thecrime charged against them is not stated. Threé men were blown to atoms at New Orleans on ‘Tnerday by sion of a steam boiler, the explo- A oavisher named Jas. Troxhill, was hang ip Rentuchs by a had been ideutitied by mob, affer he his vietina. Mrs. Anna M. Gigene, celebrated het one hurdreth birth day at Newport, R. 1. Thursday. Rev. ‘I. G. tor of the Presbyteriau glureh in Hicko- ry, Nov. 5th. Phinston was installed par. roofed, fences prostrated, trees torn up, -&e., &e. It was vecompanied by light- Ding, thunder and a fearful fall of Jiajl. _ Vessels were wrecked on lake Erie. Elizabeth City Falcon, (Dem ) This protective tarriff which is so dear to Judge Pool cost the people of this coun- try last year at least $1,250,000, or say $25 for each man, woman aud child im the Unjted States. Caleulating apou this basis the 170,000 people of the Fieat Con- gressional District last year paid out the nagvificenct sum of 84,250,000 on account of this protective tariff. Of this amount the Goverpment received about $850,000, und where did the balance of $3,150,000 Kut Ince the packets of the “protected” manufacturing corporations! Is this right? Is it just? Is it fajr at the people of this district should coutijbute $3,000,000 an - bually for the sole purpose of enriching corpopats monopoligs ? In the next genera} Congressionol elec- tion in North Caroljua, and in the Na- tiapal ebvetiomnext-year, the State Chro- niele thinks the Democracy can do po better than to tuke this as a model. It is the right line to fight on. ——- ame - As a purifier, Ayer’s Sarsapartiila acts directly and promptly. Asiogle botile will prove its sberite Dr: Zukertort, —— be the German champion games, blindfold, Saturday evening at N.Y. By the simple power of his won ‘orfal memory he kept an aceuyate ac— .sount of every move on the 12> boards, “Zhe exact position of the pieces, Geitner’s Steam Tannery, in Hickory, pying a building neayly 100 feet long and mutif fally equa) to the requirements of a jJarge business. : ———~-e-— -—— Rev. J. N. H. Summerejl and Rev. A. . 4.2Crawford were reecived from Concord @xcitement at Boykitis, Vagon the 9th, hettevifle Observer, extra, of the Mth in- ‘itors present, but it was greater than for | ted by the voters you will hear of similar year the vote is 313,000, of which 1 have 152,000. This) enormous increase jincrease been cansed by the freest | }iny oppobents, Cumpertaxp Counry Farn.—The Fay- staut, gives an interesting account of the Fair, of which, we can owly present the following : This has been a day in the history of the Cumberland County Fair, of which the Society and especially its Managers may be proud. The entries had increas- this morning to 800, The Seeretary foand it difficult to esAmate the number of vis— mapy years. And the following as affording a glimpse of the good old market town of the State: Fayetrevitte Br Gasiicnt.—The shop windows of Fayetteville have pre- sented a brilliant sight at wight during this Fair week. The merchants of the town exhicitas much taste in the dis- play of govds as in the selection of them and throngs of passers on the pavements have stupped to enjoy the result of their skill in this regard. oe Negro Rule Federal Taxation. In his editorial correspondence, Mr. R. K. bryan writes to his paper, the Hickory Press, as follows: A deplorable state of affairs exists in Meckle: burg county, Virgiuia, if we may credit the correspondent of the New York Sun at Richmond. ‘The negro ele- ment largely predowipates in Mecklen- burg, aud the administration of justice is cowmitted to vegro magistrates. ‘*Ne- gto mobshave forcibly taken colored prisoners charged with crime from officers of the law. White men officers of the law gud conservators of the peace have been treated with contempt and stricken down by these mobs for no other offense than Burton | that of endeavoring to arrest their riotons | party proceedings and to assert ina proper manner the supremacy of the law.” This is what the white people of Virginia have been brought to by Mahoveism. Wherever Justices of the Peace are elec | scenes enacted in Halifax, Edgecombe, Bertie and) many other eastern counties of our State. We once had negro justices in this couuty (Pender). Then stealing Was the principal occupation of many voters. Hoyas, cattle, chickens, turkeys, lof Rowan, and the products of tle fii were stolen, | and it was almost impossible to punish | the thieves. Whenever a warrant) was | issned) to search for stolen goods ‘ie! thieves having the property were noti- | fied of the impending search avd had | time to remove the stolen goods, I trust | we shall vever have a returo of such a} mockery of justice. = -<—>- = ! Butler Satisfied. | A Characteristic Letter From the Tewka- | bury Statcsmen. PitTsBpurG, Nov. 8.—The Commercial Gazette this evening telegraphed General | B. F. Butter for bis views on the result in Massachusetts and asking for his pro- | gramme for the future. The following characteristic reply was received : To the editors of the Pittsburg Commer cial Gazette: Au answer to vour questions | is enay as to the cause of the result in Massachusetts. Last year I had one linn dred and thirty-four thousand votes. The | lurgest vote ever polled was in the Gar- | field election of 18380.) Gartield received 165,000; Hancock, 112,000 ; 227,000. This use of noney, fraud and corruption of More votes have been cast than will be in the next presidential | jyear. ‘The 8,000 or 9,000 plurality of my | opponent was more than lost: in the city | of Boston, Massachusetts is, therefore, | surely Democratic if [> make another State canvass withoat further gain. When | vman has increased the Democratic vote | thom 12,000 to 152,000 in three years, is | there any need of an answer to what my | programme will be? Tam pleased with | the result; had rather have my yote than to be elected by L34,000, Jn that ease it would then be said that Massachusetts is | au Republican State. She has a darge re- serve vote Which iu a Presidential elee- tion will come out. Now, we have had them all out and measured them, and in4 the next Presidential elections, with jadi. | cious platforms and a popular nomination, | at least we should keep all the Repabli- can men and money in’ Masachusettar to take care of Butler instead of sending | both into Obio and Tndiana to corrupts those States. Bens. F. Butcer. | a | The Danville Riot. DanviLuie, Va., Nov. 10.—At a large meeting of citizens held this morning res- olutions were offered and adopted setting forth that iu view of the.gross mis-state- ments concerning the riot of the 3rd inst. which are being circulated through por- tiovs of the press, it is deemed advisable to nppoint a committee of forty whoshall inquire into all the facts and prepare for publication a true and full statement of the causes aud circumstances leading to the disturbance, and also a statement of the conduct of the white people fiom the oceurrence of the rivt to the closing of polls eu the 6th inst. Vhe resolutions also give thanks to the | people iv the cities and towns of Virgin- | ia, North Carolina and Maryland who, in public neetings, have expressed sympa- ihy for the white people of Danville un- der the circumstances referres to, > -<P —a—— == Tue Last or tie Late Mipianp.— We see it stated that an injanetion was granted in New York, by Judge Bariett in the Supreme Court at chambers, in the suit. brought by W. E. Denny, as treasury er of the Midland North Carolina Rail- road Company, against Win. J. Best, its president, restraining the sheriff from parting with the possession of certain books of the company which it ia alleged Best illegally obtained and retained pos- session of until they passed jnto the cus- tody of the sheriff. It is claimed \y the plaintiff that aboat $17,000) has been inisappropriated by some person aud that the books in question may reveal who that person is.—Ex. pe ee . Wasnincton, Nov. 12.—The weather turned intensely cold last night, and a fierce gale prevailed all over the North- ero States and Canada, cold and wind being particularly severe on the lakes. Snow two inches deep fell at some points in Canada, and to a less depth in the State of Yow York and on the sevath shores of the Jakes. A vuamber of vessels were wrecked on Lake Erie, one near Rochester is ashoye and the enti.e crew is missing. Several others are anchored near the same place showing siguals of distreas, bat ng one can get to them. At Many thousands Of people are yearly saved fre dungerous levers b) tue exercise of : Nite aay Care iu propery Cicansng Ube s) stem by tl this remedy s » y the use of presbytery as mew berg of O,guge Pres- pytery, Noy. 8th, |g were anreofed and otherwise damag- | Troy, N. Y.. anew fell and geveral build | The architect employed by ; was produced near Pendergrass, Ga. The Savannah News; It would fe jatvaeet ing to compare the guwber of people in England who have been killed by dyna- mite explosions with the number gvho have suffered by explosions of gas in the coal pits. The latter outnumber the former ten to ove. Yet the question of providing for their safety does vot occupy the attention of the’ British government one mivate, probably because there is no grounds for-making political capital vat of it. ae AvBANY, Nov. 8.—The Evening Jour- nal says Gen. Carr’s majority is over 19,000, and there is little doubt that the Democratic eaudidates for the remaining offices are elected by majorities ranging between 10,000 and 14,000. The changes in the Assembly make the compositiou 73 Republicans and 55 Democrats. > Liverpoor, Nov. 8.—The Mercury says that the dividend to the creditors of Morris Raager, cotton broker will be very small. Thirty of the largest cotton firms in the city bave given their assent to the scheme of fortnightly settlements. The payments of October contracts are pro- ceeding rapidly. a Wasnixaton, Nov. 12. —J. F. Allen, deputy cojlgeter of Tuternal revenue, re- ports to the commissioner that he has just returned to Greensboro, N. C., from a raid through the counties of Randolph, Moatgomery, Moore and Chatham where he captured 6 blockade distilleries aud destroyed 7,000 gallgus of Leer. ne 2 Oe WHOLESALE EmyiGraticon.—A large of people from Rewan econnty passed through the city bight before last, ev route to Dallas, Texas, where they go to locate. They passed through in a special car that was attached to the train as itarrived at China Grove. There were forty: five souls iv the party, which consisted of nine families and quite a vumber of young men, all of whom were recognized as thrifty, well-to-do citizens This is emigration ou a wholesale plan, thoagh nothing more can be expected’ but that they will be feund comiug back ip the course of a couple of years, or as soon as they can make money enough to come back on. That's the rule with all who emigrate) trom North Carolina.—Charlotte Observer. ee EE Oe First Presbyterian Church Steeple.— the building committee of the First Presvyterian chureh, has completed his drawings tor the new stceple and the design has beeu accepted. Beyond all donbt, it will be the handsomest steeple in the South. The old steeple was 16) feet high, bat the new one is to be 185 feet, twenty five feet higher than the old one. It is to have windows all the way to the top and is to be covered with slate, which will be capped with galvanized iron ornaments. fhe architect’s plans call for tapered timbers 40 feet long, and these will have to be procarcd at Wilmington, as there are no saw mills in’ his section of the State capable of farnishing such tim- ber. ‘The work of building the steeple will not be commenced until uext spring, —Charlotte Observer. +> = ‘he other day a grocer sold an old far- mera gallon of tar through mistake for molasses. After discovering the mistake he waited to hear some complaint, bat | hearing none, wrote to the old fellow, who replies as fellows: “Much obliged for the creckshun, but it come too late, asall of the stuff is done sopped up. Wife she Vlowed that thar was suthin Outen fix with the ‘lasses; buat [ ‘lowed | she must be pregedist.” — -<>-_ The first Shoeckly apple ever grown first tree came from a seedling and was planted over seventy years ago. The old parent tree still stands, and there are thousands nod thousands of young trees allover the South, anoually prodacing millious of bushels of the beat apples grown. The seed from which this tree grew was planted by Mr. ©. M. Shoekly, seventy years ago. The old man is. still living, and this year raised seven water- melons from one seed, weighing from fif- teeu to forty pounds each. +eD>- = The Democratie people without regard to class or condition should tarn out to their township conventions next year and havea say from the humbliest to the highest, as to who shall represent them and all agree to abide by the choice of the majority fairly and freely polled. So begin to stir them up. The people must turn out. They are the masters. But if they stick at home and let only a few men do their thinkiug—then the wily politicians are the — masters.—Ailton Chronicle. ee as Mr, Tilden is accused now of bringing about the defeat of Butler in Massachu. setts for the simple reason that he was anxious to. remove him from the field of Presidential. candidates. It is singular that nobody has discovered the hand of Mr. Tilden in the trouble between France and Chiba, and yetitis said that he keeps two agentsiu Tonquin and ig in reguiar correspondence with the Colonel who commands the Black Flags. State of North Carolina, Rowan County. IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT. J. B. Lanrer Radtord C. Bailey. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Radford C. Bai- ley, is n non resident of this State: It is ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” for six successive weeks notifying the said Radford C. Barley | to beand appear before the Judge of our | Superior Court, at a court to be held at the Court House in Salisbury on the 9th Mon- day afterthe 4th in March, 1884, and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the office the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, within the first three d«ys ot said term. And the said Radford C. Bailey is farther notified that a warrant of attachment, jn said action has been issued against bis property for the recovery of five | handred doliars and interest, and has been levied by the sheriff of Davie County upon the said defendant's “individual interest in Against ‘and Warchonse, at Third Creek Statior. i\IS SO ARRANGED THAT “SHOPPING” | where I now reside—house of brick with 10 | nice fruits containing from 8 to 10 acres of ‘FS RERT. The subscriber offers for rent aStorehouse condition The y is new and in good Third Creck, Nov. 10th, 1883. SALE OF LAND! 4:At.pd. On Monday the 3d of December, | 1883, I will sell to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salis- bury, at the hour of 12 M., a tract of land known as the Polly Hartman land, it being the same devised by the said Poily Hart- man to Solomon Ketchey and others, near the lands of Jacob Yost, Wm. Safrit and others, containing 140 acres, more or less, being and situated in the township of Li- taker. This isa valuable tract of land, well located, and within a few miles of Salis- bury. TERMS of sale: One-half cash ; the oth- er within six months from date of sale. The deferred payment to be secured by bond and good security. By order of the Superior Court of Rowan. A. W. KLUTTZ, Com’r. Nov. 3d, 1883.—1m VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY At Auc tion. I will sell to the highest bidder (if not privately sold before) on the 26th Novem- ber next, at the door of the Court-House, all my real estate in Salisbury, to wit: My fine new brick storehouse, my brick Dwell- ing Honse and lot; comprising every neces— sary convenience fora family: and one vacant building lot 80x400 feet, and three other building lots 100x400 feet each. Terms made to suit the purchasers. R. R. CRAWFORD. 3:1m. Oct. 24th °83. WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. CHARLOTTE, N.C. OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE- MENTS TO PEOPLE WHO ARE DOING THEIR TRADING BY MAIL. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT BY MAIL IS RENDERED EASIER AND IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORILY DONE THAN IN PERSON. LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. SAM- PLES SENT, AND ESTIMATES GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SATIS- FACTION—DELIVER PACKAGES FOR OVER TEN DOLLARS IN AMOUNT, FREE OF EXPRESS OR MAIL CHARGES, WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT IS NEEDED TO CLOTHE MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADIES, MISS- ES AND CHILDREN, INCLUDIMG A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES’ AND MISSES’ UNDERWEAR, AND HAVE THE BEST DRESS-MAKING ESTAB- LISH MENT IN THE SOUTH. SEND US A TRIAL ORDER. WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. Valaable Real Estate FOR SALE. HE subscriber having determined to change his business will sell on easy terms some of the most valuable property in and adjoining the town of Salisbury, viz: The House and Improvements rooms 18 fect square, well finished: two brick out-houses with two rooms each, used Cook room and smoke-house and dwelling; also, fine brick dairy; good barns and other buildings; guod garden and an orchard of land—all in good condition. Also, two houses and lote in Salisbury, and about thirty good building lots of one nere each, or any size to suit the purchaser. These lots are as well located as any in the town. I will also sell two or three small farms of from 25 to 100 acres within 14 miles of two hundred acres of land formerly the adjoining the lands of Samuel and Coleman Foster, Nathan Hain'ine and others, situat- ed in Davie county, on the waters of Dutch- man Creek,” and that said warrant of at— property of Sanford and Emily Bailey and | the Courthouse. Also, one farm of 182 | acres, about 34 miles from Salisbury, on the /WNCRR, which has in cultivation about 50 acres of as good bottem land as can be found in the county. Also, several valuable GOLD MINING PROPERTIES. tachment is returnab’e on the 9th Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1885, at the Court Hggse in Satixbury. ed. . J. M. HORAH, 4:3w Crerk o ©. Rowaa Co November 1, 1883. For information in regard to the property ‘or myself, I refer to Messrg. Luke Blackmer, | M. L. Holmes, 8. H. Wiley and J S McCub- | bins, senior. S. R. HARRISON. pro / and well situated for buzit Apply to} - ie Tone OK pe David Gaskill, ARE COMING IN EVERY Day, John Bostian, Thos. B. Marsh, Frank will take great pleasure _ THE LARGEST, Lovliest, Most Stylish and Completest Stock of go GOODS to be found in Salisbury. Youngs or any of us— & you Truly, r CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. VW. DAVIS, arnitare Dealer, Upholsterer AND UNDERTAKER FINE WALNOT SUITS --. ty Cottage Suits, 20, 25 andgy PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $10 Sewing Machines---Weed and Hartford. _J_D. GASKILL, Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50 FINE LINE OF CARPETS (aly Read Proof af Wenderitl Cares: Charleston, S. C., July 22, 1883. Dr. J, B. KENDALL & Co., Dear Sirs:—I purchased at Louisville, Ky., a very tine bred colt, and in sbip- ping he got his nock badly hurt on the outside of the joint which caused it to sweli three or four times the natural size, which madé him very lame. I tried a great Many Moimeuts which failed to benefit the injured part. At last when disgusced, and ready to give up the colt asruined, | happened to see yourad- vertisement of “Kendall's Blister and Spavin Cure,” and thought I would give ita trial, I first applied the “Blister” to the hock which by this time had calloused, and to my surprise found it worked like a charm. In twenty-four hours the part that was hard became soft and the lameness began to leave. I then got some of “Kendall's Spavin Cure” aad ap- plied it according to directions, which his madea perfect cure, and the colt is now as sound as any horse aHve. I merely write this letter to you, asI think it'a duty | owe to you, and also for the good of the public at large. The foregoing statement I will affidavit to, and can also have Che sime veriticd by the best horse- men inour city who saw the colt before and alter treatment. Very Respectfully, 12 Chapel St. JOHN NR, ARXNOLD. Belmont N. H., July 25, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—It is with the greatest pleasure that | wish to say to you thatI have used your “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” with the very best results, having entirely cured a horse af- flicted with splint, also another that had a Spavin. The cure found to be permanent. I have used tt in many other cases and find that it does all claim for it either for man or beast. PROF. J. P. CILLEY. Galveston, Texas, July 18, 1883. Dr. B. J. Keadall & Co.:—I hereby certify to hay- ing used ‘“Kendali’s Spavin Cure’ on a valuable horse for a curb with entire success and take pleas- ure in recommending it in all confidence. H. ROSENBERG. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Modesto, Cal, Aug. 9th, 1882. B.J. Kendall & Co., Gents :—Before coming to this coast, and while at.home, in Longmeadow, Mass., I had occasion to observe the benefits resulting from the use of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure. My brother had a young horse which developed a bone spavin which he cured and at the same time removed the enlargement. A Mr. A. K. Mathews also cured a valuable stallion of a spavin, as well as another ac- quaintance by the name of B. Combs, both of which came under my personal observation, being in my own town, and a gentleman wiih whom I Was well acquainted, and in the interest of the horsemen in this vicinity I offer this my experience. Respectfully yours, JAMES QUINN. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE Colton, Cal., Oct. 3rd, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co.:—While in the employ of C.C. Hastings, the well known horseman, of San Fran- cisco, in the year ending 1880, we had a young horse two years old that contracted a bune spavin and seeing your liniment known as Kendali’s Spavin Cure advertised, upon my own responsibility I com- menced using it and within thirty days from that time and after having used only three bottles the Spavin was removed entirely, and therefore I natur- ally have the utmost confidence in its merits. I do not hesitate to recommend it to all who have occa- sion to use the medicine and should any one desire to confer with me I shall be glad to answer any come munication relating to the case jn question. Resnectfully yours, JOUN ROADMAN. Price $1 per bottle, or six botties for $5. All Drug- gists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. Dr. B. J. KENDALL & Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. f=" SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 35:1y BAGGING & TIES! GINNERS will note that I now have on hand and will continue to receive through the season, in order to furnish ALL, Bag- sing and three different kind of Ties, thet I will sell at very close prices. Orders by mail filled promptly. Truly, J.D. GASKILL. 50:1m TO FARMERS}! The subscription price of the WaTcuMAN is only $1.50, with Kendall's book, “A Tretise on the Horse,” free to every sub- criber. Carolina, Rowal Coty, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Octobe: 3d, 1883. HANNAH DOUGHERTY, Plaintif AGAINST , Ann Grimsley and husband, Wm. ) Grimsley ; | Elizabeth Hicks and | husband, Wm. Hicks; Andrew By- ard, Mary Millsaps. Caroline Har- met and husband, Sam’! Hamet; & Eliza Byard, heirs-at-law of Eliza- beth McBryde, dee’d.; Thos Benton McBryde and Elizabeth IH. Me- Bryde, heirs-at-law of James Me-} Bryde, deceased ; the heirs-at-law (names unknown) of Jolin Me- Bryde, dec’d.; the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBryde, dee'd., viz: Rachel McBryde, Susan McBryde & others (names unknown;) and the heirs- at-law (names unknown) of Thos. McBryde, deccased. Defendants. | It appearing to the satisfaction of # Court that Andrew Byard, Mary Milley Caroline Hamet and husband. Sam’! Ham ct; Eliza Byard, Thos. B. McBryde, ad Elizabeth H. McBryde ; the heirs-atdew (names unknown) of Jolin McBryde, deed; the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBryde, deed) viz: Ruchel McBryde and Susan McBryd and others, names unknown; and the heir at-law (names unknown) of Thos. McBry dec’d., are non-residents of this State: & is hereby ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a weekly new paper published in the town of Salist for six successive weeks, notifying theabow named non-resident defendants to beatl appear at the office of the Clerk of the & perior Court of Rowan county at the Cou House in Salisbury, on Monday the $d @ of December, 1883, and answer or dea to the petition which lias been filed iat above entitled action; and if they fall to auswer or demur, the Plaintiff will appl to the Court for the rclicf demanded ia i said petition. Joun M. Horag, 51:6t Clerkk 8. C, Rowss Oi a SHERFF’S TAX NOTICE. | I will meet the Tax Payers of county, at the following times and plas for the purpose of collecting the State County tax for the year 1588. The lawis rigid and Tax Payers § earnestly requested to eet in the town and settle their taxes. I will make bet round, as the law réquires no more. Pe t i t i o n to se l l la n d fo r Pa r t i t i o n . Uunity, at Rice & Bally’sstore, Monday® = Scotch Irish, ** Mt. Vernon, Tuesday. |e Steel, * Davis’ store, Wednesday . “ Hugins’ House near Mt. Ulla, ¢ pr Touston old Place, Thureday * Atwell, at Coleman's, F ‘ do. *- Enochville, Sat 6 China Grove, ‘“* China Grove, Monday . Litaker, * Bostian’s x Roads. Tuesday, ie Gold Hill, * Gold Hill, W ednesday { Morgan’s “ Morgan’s Old place, Thursday do. at Rob’t Miller’s, Tnursday evening * to ten 0,clock <a Providence, at Hatter Shops, Friday,12M. , ¢ Salisbury, ‘ Court House, saturday, Franklin, “ Franklin Academy, Monday , ¢ Locke. *¢ Gibson’s, Tuesday Scoteh Irish, ** Kowan Miils, Wednesday © C. CG. KRIDER, 808 of Rowan Couat- 50:4w Doe ——— OTICE! The regular annual Meeting of the 5 holders of the Western North Csr Rail Road Company will take place. Salisbury, N. C., on the fourth W oa in Noyember, 1883, it being the 28th dst the month. a G. P. Erwin, Sec’y & Tre Salishury, N. C., Oct. 16, 1833.—6t ee ee MORGAN'S CIGAR STAM! Do you Smoke? Chew? (r Useo MORGAN Keeps a Select stock of all these articles-veo and good. He occupies one of the Big F 7 Administrator's Notice! Those persons having claims against the estate of T. W. Lowgpy. dee’d, are h eby notified to present the same to me fo y- ment on or before the 5th day of October 1884, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. 8. H. WILEY, Adm’r. 2m Oct. 4th, 1883,—1y) dows of Davis’ Furniture Store. Call — can suit yoy toa T. Aug. 1 c— 00 je Es: ‘ . 2+ — . ~as . Peas} Reartnes i ae . PAYS Tie Ft . Fold ot. BL.5 3 yt cab. ee For free euurese - I79ES OF BILAHAMTOR, \ = s2% De - — ee ee en e m a s ee Ne ee ee e LOCA LL. oe eae . XYOVEMBER, 15, Isss. subscription Rates: nb cription rates of the Carolina a S The ban are a8 follows : a var, paid in advance, $1.50 : dias mtdelayed 3mo 02.00 “ pay mt deed 12 mo’s 2.50 — seine 20th — Turkeys roost qhanksgi¥ tls bigh ee Pork nus selling on the street at 64 or ‘ god Fel. - O new steam cotton gin on as r, Keen s ; . D riaon lot, We learn is running day the g2! ight bl god ig > Texas | harlie’s Indian show, We are J isof a first-class order, all: who at- sof | ' tol performances of last evening tevded the ras highly entertaining ; dis aa ; 1? the stragetic cunning of playiue © the Indian st The progr re tirely new ( the pleasure see place. me ot yaye as W ell as bis prowess. compasses features en- kers of this ———— 0 Mr. J. D. Stewart's traveling steam has been out in the eastern nv mill part of th cutting ar an ber a (lay. His ore | of him and be speaks of getting another mill aud steamer. e county ever since its arrival, average 2,500 feet of lum- lers ave running abead oO — Mr. $. Snyder, a farmer living near town, yerte reliay three or fowl bushels ready to tahe fo getting Wy hae tose . tered his grate!) during the hight and robbed him ef his corn, oa Oo—_—_ Bie PoTators.— We are indebted Mr. J. 8. Stansill fora lotof very large evening shelled some of nil) this moruines have Ou l that thieves had en- corn to to | and fine aweet potatecs. Also, one bs ATi Ss. Lb. of Mill Biidge, weighing six Ibs. —12 inches long and 17 | 5 ip cireumference. | The potato crop is) very fine with us | . } this year, the late fall being favorable to | fulbgrowth., Price 10 cts per bushes. | ——_——0 Mr. W. A. Beaver, who moved to Ind i- qua, about a year ago, became dissatitied with the new home aud resolv “loon re= Ho here Tuesday morning last, with his wite turping to North Carolina. arrived and several children, and although cov— ered with the dust of the journey, was | joking very happy, and with some em- | phasis said he never expeeted to go away again. | - —0— | | Deatiiy A Wein. —Mrs, Sophia Hall, a widow living near Gold Hill, in a fit of insanity threw herself into a well on her premises a few days ago aud broke her ) | | neck. in- | Her mental distress, we are ‘formed, was caused by the conduct of a he, with his hands, was sewing up a bale - —— ing or manufacturing. We fear, however, that excursion parties, hastily dashing through the country by steam, will hard- ly see enough to decide them at once. A more earful inspeetion of the evauvtry cannot, however, fail to impress geutle- menu of experience and judgment, of the possiLilities of a region so abounding with resources and as yet scaréely touchen by the hand of vigorous enterprise. We hope that at least some may come to do the subject the justice it merits, and that many may eventually be led to cast their lets with us. —-—-0 Fire in Fraxkiryn.—Wm. R. Fraley, Exq., informs us that on Monday urght last, Mr. A. L. Hall came very near losing his gin house and contents by fire. After the day’s work was over, just about dark of cotton then in the press. His little son Tommy was holding a kerosene lamp when the loose lint on his clothes caught fire. He started to run, and throwing the lump ov a pile of seed cotton, set it on fire. Ina few moments the whole interi- or of the building was in a blaze, reach- ing up to the rafters. There were some seven or eight bales in the building, all of whiel were more or less burned, and ove entirely copsumed. The alarm was given by the blowing uf horns as soon as the cotton caught fire; bat the high winds prevailing at the time very fow heard the alarm, but those few rushed to the rescue and by almost su- perhuman efforts succeeded in subduing owing to loss is quite considerable, aud we learn that Mr. Hall had his hands pretty badly the flames and saving the gin house. The | | | burned, and is suffering a good deal. | ae The Luther Celebration at Coneord on the 10th, was largely attended by Chris- tian people of all the Evangelical chureh- es. and among them one by Rumple, of the chureh ot this place. In accordance with A vumber of addresses were made, | Rev. Dr. J. pastor Presbyterian previous notice this address was repeated last. charch was well tilled by christians of all the here on Sunday morning Live protestant churehes of this place; wand although longer than an ordinary | sermon, it listered to with eud: Was threughout to deep interest from begiuning Luther celebrations have been held in all the principal cities and towns in this country, and throughout England, Scot- The abounds to lend and Europe. great reforme: did a work which the glory ot God, in liberating the minds and con- sciencies of men fiom the dominion of priesteraft and poiating them to the only sure road of salvation through a univer- Saviour. [lis work sally approachable therefore belongs not to a single denomi- nation but to the whole world; and hence it is, that Evangelical chris- tians of every name and country heartily unite in celebrativg his anniversary, =—=¢) ‘in that neighborhood and will hereafter i South Carolina, with the sunshine ip het | your favor by laught they'll tell you of it. ithe cleverest people out; aud Charlotte, | refreshingly brisk. —— a State and bad not, therefore, forfeited his for a State display. life. Those who hung him,--and they | ought to be found sat,—are guilty of mar-, der aader the law. ‘Pheir act was delib- ciate, premecitate!d and planned. ‘The! law would hang every ove of them. o— Mr. Henry Barringer, formerly of Prov- idence township, has sold ont his effects reside at Third Creek Station. , eee Steel Nov. 12th, 1883. Dear Watchman : The farmers of this community are fast gathering in and winding up the crop of 1883, which has proved exceed- ingly light. Cotton has not reached half a crop, and corn is still farther in the back ground. But few of us can afford to start a “shucking,” consequently cuffee will fail in his aunual feast ou pot pie and tho “oh be joyful,” and the old) chicken roosters will roam scutt free. The guano agent, the town merchant and cross road trader, are all on the qui vive and the postal dunns ‘oh how they fly.” But after all wecan seea light hole in the futare aud Steel is like- ly to come through it “right side up with care.” The past summer*and fall has beeu very favorable for hay-makiug and the crop saved is large and good and the farmers have taken advantage of the recent fine weather for sowing wheat aud the crop already sown is larger than ever before known iu this community. More anon. CLop KNOCKER. -_- Jotiings on the Road. Observations of Miss Fannie May Witt in Her Rambles Through the Old North State. I have shaken hands, regretfully, with heart and dyeams in her eyes, and step- ped aeross invto North Carolina, very turpentine-y and tobaceo making, and so practical that it. is like a coal douche in contrast. The North Carolinian has uo nousense about him, he does vot court the winning grace of his brother in the neighboring State; be is shrewd, chews his own tobacco, and saves “darn.” As a soldier he fought with w tenacity and pluck of a hero, aud to day makes no boast of it; in fact, but for the war record which shows the yreat percent. of ‘tslain” among the North Carolinians, one would never kuow that “Bravely they fought, and well,” for My first point was Wilmington, town which struck me in the tirst place, pleasantly, because there you have the water, washing up dark avd cold at the city’s very feet, and the pretty white sails “that have about them the joyous bess of a bird.” My next impression was that of the town’s having accomplished less for its advantages than any other of my knowledge, and that there were more begroes, goat wagons aud ox carts visible than anything eise on the streets. One can’t help but like it for its very qaaint- ness and indifference, and beeause—not far off li 8 the sea. There is Rockingham, very small and dead: Wadesboro, small but brisk ; Monroe, with the ugliest court house and a very “‘toney,” prettily and substantially built; modern, apace with the age, and Tmight tind it in my — Mississippi and Louisiana are, of courac, certain and to depended on, both of these States having the most vital interests in the Exposition. Ia Virgiai+,Jsoath Carolina aud Flovida tho Governors have prom- jecd assistance in tuis matter; while in Alabama, where it is scarcely likely that the Legislature will be able to make an appropriation, a strong popular move- mevt is under way which will raise a large sum, assuring the great miveral aad lumber interests of that State a creditable display. The Georgia Legis-| lature meets before the Exposition opens, aud by that time its greatuess will be so evident that it cannot be doubted that “the Empire State” of the Svath will vote a handsome appropriation. We have every reason, therefore, to believe that the South will be properly and fitly represented at the Expositien, aud convince the world there, by the indisputable evidence of its exhibits, of the trath of the Times Democrat’s boasts as tu its prosperity aud its great nataral resources. : == Close of the American Exposition. Boston Commercial Bulletin, Nov. 3. To-day the Awericay Exposition closes, It has been the most successful of any that the New England Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’ Institue ever held. It has been of special value to New England, because it has brought before our people such a display of the resourees of this cuantry, as was never before assembled iu our history. It is, fo some respects, the greaiest thing that has ‘béen done in years for the advancement of our indas- trial interests. Without taking into ac- count the splendf@ exhibits made by the Westeru and Southwestern roads, that of the State of North Carolina, by its breadth, its completeness, and its admirable ar- Martin Luther, Grand Celebration in Europe of the 400th Annirersary of His Birth. Beruin, Nov. 10.—The festival i: hon - orof the four handreth anniversary of the birth day of Martin Luther opened this morniog by a gathering of 80,000 school children, who Senet in 53 divis- ions, and accompanied by bands of music, marehed to various churches where they atended religious services in honor of the great reformer, whose bust was placed before the altar in each edifice. Emperor William and Crown Prince Frederick William, accompanied by officials of the Imperial University, and all the city of- fiials and clergy will proceed from Town Hall to St. Nicholas chureh in grand pro- cession, to attend the services. The streets of the city are packed with people. _Hameure, Nov. 10.—The Lather Fes- tival held to-day was celebrated by the unveiling a colossal bust of the reformer, and a popular fete in Moorwind. Bremen, Nov. 10.—Market Square iu this city is transformed into a grand fes- tival for demonstrations iv honor of Lu- ther’s birthday. Berwin, Noy. 10.—At Erfurt, where Lather tirst entered the Augustine Mon- astery in 150i, and at Lisenach where Luther was confined for ten months iu the Castle of Wortburg, and at Nordhous- tov, corner stones of monuments to be erected iu honer of the great reformer, were laid with ceremonies appropriate to the occasion, Worms, Nov. 10.—In this city where Luther was brought before the Diet io 1521, a pew hall was opened in his honor. Ceremonies were conducted with great splendor and were attended by immense crowds of people. Loxyvon, Nov. 10.—A meeting to cele- rangement, has done much to promote the mutual interests of that State and of New England. Our readers will bear iv mind the fact | that steam lines between Boston and Nor folk are constantly plying, and at that} point connection is wade with the system | of railways that cover the seaboard aud central sections of the State, that reach into ie mountain department, that are rapialy extending, so that soon the forests, mines, fields, plantations and fisheries of the entire State will be within two or three days’ journey of this city. Looking upon this exhibit with special reference to its bearings upou the jedustrial inter- ests of New England, the Commercial Bulletin vegarded it as of such prime importance that it furnished a series of articles in previous issues for the infor- ation of its readers. During the past two months some four hundred citizeus of the Old North State, | prominent in political, commercial and | social life, have visited Boston and become | acquainted with its institutions and its) people. During the same period many of | our capitalists and manufacturers have | been induced by what they have seen at} the Exposition, to make, or to determine tu make, excursions to North Carolina, | that they may see for themselves the | country which posesses such infinite va- | riety of natural sources of wealth. ‘The result of this interchange of visits, and! of the information gained by the peopte | of both sections, is already apparent iu a} considerable increase of trade beneficial | alike to both, and this increase is but the} beginning of an exchange of commoditics | between the two, whose future yolume no | one can estimate. That it will greatly | add to the prosperity of North Carolina) is beyond question. heart to Wish that towns like Charlotte In bidding farewell to the genial gen- jsmall outlay. brate Luther’s birthday will be held in Exeter Hall to-night, at which Lord Shaf- teuburg will preside, and’ ap exposition of Luther relics will be opened. Special services commemorative of Lather will be held in 300 churches in London on Sunday. —_~- po —___— A Wedding of Giants. The marriage of the Irish giant Pat O’Brien, and the German giantess, Annie Durz, who ate pow on exhibition at Harris’ Museum in Pittsburg, Pa., is already beginning to create excitement. The ceremony is to take place om Tues- day, November 20. Pat O’S3rien is a handsome representative of the Green Isle, who measures in height seven feet even inches and weighs upwards of three huudred pounds, Miss Anuie, who isa native of Germany, is nearly as tall and fully as heavy. She is but nineteen years of age. They began their court- ship in Mr. Harris’ Museum ip Cincinnati, and agreed Friday to celebrate their nuptials in Pittsburg, where the big bride has some friends. The affair will be conbucted iu a style proportionate to the happy couple and will be an event of great importance among the freaks of the country. ee NORTHERN PROSPECTING PARTIES.— We learn that Mr. John T. Patrick, State immigration agent, has perfected his plans for a series of excursions from the New England and other Northern States, during this season. Nhousands of North- ein people will thus be afforded an op- portanity to visit and see our State for a He desires to have the best appointments for the comfort and pleasure of the excursionists, and to that | end he wants a good man to act as sutler = A full assortment of Family Medicines. Oct. ist, 1883. A Louisiana cotton planter, E. E. Kidd, writing to Major Burke, director— general of the World’s Cotton Exposition, suggests that during the holding of the exposition there be held in New Orleans a cotton growers’ convention to discuss the question of over production of cotton, as well as other subjects in which cotton growers are interested. Oueof the trustees of the Peabody educa- tional fund, the venerable Robert C. Wintlirop, speaking of Federal aid to education, says: “National aid is the only adequate provision in this great exigency and the nation will be false to its own highest obligations and responsibilities in leaving it undone.” Philadelphia Record: The most im- portant result of the New York election is to etrengthen C. A. Arthur as the next Republican candidate for President. if New York declares for Arthur in the next Republican National Convention he will probably be the candidate of his party, and there is good reason to be- lieve that New York will so declare. In forecasting the probable result of the next. Presidential election, it will be well for amature statisticians to bear in mind that a solid South and forty-eight other votes will constitute a majority of the whole number of 401 electorial votes to be cast. As matters stand at preseut this wakes a very discouraging outlook for the Republican party.— Washington Star, Ind. Augusta Chronicle: The removal of George D. Robinson from Congress is a Democratic gain of no mean proportions. The Republicans, te beat Butler, have shorn themselves of their ablest congress- iman, and the only one fit to be a con- /summate leader of his party iu the House | of Representatives. deh eke ee U ‘ es + 7 a 3 = a is = = . ay : = € ° ie) <> — oJ ACC ey Se One of the Best Fall and Winter STOGKS OF EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH WAS SELECTED in Person, with Great Care as to Prices, Quality, Beauty and to suit the tastes of our Customers, and which we will sell'as cheap as the cheapest. Our Department ef Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnisning Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes have been largely increased. We have a complete Stock of Groceries, and we mean to feed you with the Best >a Flour, Meats, Sugars, Molasses, Potatoes, Meal, Buckwheat Flour; Maen- roni, Cheese, Canned Fruits, &c., to be had in any market. Large lot of Bagging and Ties, « Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotton, 9 sw We buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce. Be sure and see us be or sell, as we will sell you good Goods and save you money. J. S. McCUBBINS & C0., FALL AND WINTER NEW GOODS, : . o: “Sti2 which will be found Laner and Commer. Consisting of NOTIONS, Queesware, &c. DON'T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CALL. THEY WILL NOT BE UNDERSO®LD, sj . f . s * r . 4 as >< Ngee Fc eT ; in Pe ee a Pia ; ’ : j ig er SEEM ORE OF if ae : ¢ ee s € Fs a. 4 ¥ . Batwaeaaar Eo 2a New Stock of Table and Tin Ware 454 W. W. Taro D. J. Bostran & J. A. NEELY, The VERY LATEST NEWS! - Are now in receipt of their STOCK OF - DRY GOODS, Boots and Shoes, CLOTHING, . DRUGS, REMEMBER —_—_~-e- FERTILIZERS: —— 0 ——_ HomicipeE AND LYN son, who not only refused to be admon- | ished, but thseatened her with violence. | She told her physician the day before Julius Frazier, colores that she had not slept for tive days and | nights on account of her son's conduct, | culty with Lawrence and itissupposed that the mental strain | of Iredell econuty), on at last overcome her strength and drove her to self-destruction. zier. Mr. Joho Hedrick’s pl at land his brother starte - | Iredell, but were folli — ”» ——_ — BurGuars—Well, they have been Durham, Greensboro’, High Point, States Ville and Monroe; and Monday night one | brother, foo put in an appearance at the residence of | ter of a mile from t Mrs. J. D. Brown, in this place. He triec the the shutters and | 2 . : | ween n poe looked in; but seeing Mrs. Brown up| drew a common pock the head with a hic window —opened ship, near Spring Grove, got: into a difh- Jinst., which resulted in the death of Fra- The trouble begun at a honse on who overtook them about a quar- 1) the quarrel, and struck White a bl It is a pretentious | were more frequent. characteristic in town—a_ pardovable ; | churches, schools and hotels, claiming | one, Which for elegance and beauty can- | not be surpassed in the South,and as itis | ron by av Atlanta man, how conld it be | else than nice? Cateh an Athiutian with | outa keen, practical, basiness head on him! T merely mention this incidentally, courting the favor of hotels Is not i my line. [leave that to the conntry editor, | who has an ‘axe to grind.” T haven't. | I speak of things as they seem to me, meaning no offeuce and asking nothing except courtcous treatment of the square, CHING IN ROWAN. lin Atwell town- White, colored, (all the night of the 7th antation, and White “l for their home in ywed by Frazier aud he house, renewed ow on White et huife and com- world of shrewd good humor, tempered with a kind of ‘“‘oflishness” tn his eyes, He is not spontaneous or given to ovel skory club. With alight, deeamped without an ea- | menecd cutting Frazier, making several oe at ee ; re ae U2 Pi trance. It was well he did. He waa) cits eo his body and finally stviking at | thee' Brtess DOM eae Mik ire both heard and seen and left his marks | his throat severed the jugular vein, wheu | Dehind. All are now on the alert. Old Frazier got away and walked about 00 | _—- Deglected guns and pistols have been bur- | yards and fell. nished and put in readiness for use. Peo- Ple have looked carefully at their door | Justice McLean, that and window fastenings, aud the proba- | prinelpata, pila ee bilities are reasonably fair that any at- | that both the Whites tempt to break or steal into a house eith- | It appeared on the rest. The surviving | What the South is Not. examination before | — the brothers of the | ( autioning intending : : jthe South against the dup in the tight, so) second garden ot Eden, where toil and were put under ar- | disappointment and need The North and Suys: Frazier was also put | honest Tar Heel who looks at rou with a| tlemen who have represented their State] oy all trains from Norfolk, Va. A sut- “Neeces 23 7 ; >¢ | a 2 A . . : with marked ability duitng the last (WO | teys car will be fitted out for him in months, the Bulletin extends to them ts] which he is to keep fruits, coufection- congratulation on the success they have! cies, cigars, refreshments, &c., for the : 8, cigars : : ichieved, and but voices the geperal wish) oceommodation of parties. His whole when it iavites them to do the like pen) outfit including cooking utensils will not some fulare occesiod. exceed in cost He seventy-five dollars. 2<>+——— will go with each excursion, He must An army officer tellsa story about Capt. | be active, agreeable and accommodating. Edward M. Hayes of the Fifth United | Persons desiring the position will apply States Cavalry, that is interesting. Be- at once to Mr. Jon ‘Tl. Patrick, Wades- fore the war, when Hayes was a basler | boro, N.C., giving good references as to in Texas, and only a stripling with ajcharacter, Xe. Phe first excarsion will handsome face, a lithe figure, and amaz- arrive at Norfolk from Penusyslvania ing skill with the bugle, he became a Nov. 13; the second from New England ereat favorite of Fitzhugh Lee, then an) (wo wee ks afterwards thronghout the officer in the United States servies. The | season. Ltaleigh News and Observer. —_- —__—_ Comanches were a wild) and hostile tribe | of [ndians then, the Second Cavairy was having cneouaters with thea. On one | on | SturUing Probab!litics. It is estimated that the United States REL SLT TE IE TSI BUSINESS LOCALS. JUST RECEIVED: BAKER’S Standard for Wheat, A Medium MILCH COW and Calf for NEW JERSEY 9 ‘ “ oo sale. Apply at this office for further in-| Acip PHOSSH ATE formation. 4:tf | MerryMAN’s A. D. Puos. for wheat, Salisbury Tobacco Markel CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. 8UBPPARD. 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 7.50 7.50 to 12.25 12.25 to 17.50 6.50 to 8.00 8.00 to 11.50 11.50 to 18.50 12.50 to 15 00 They also keep on hand BAC FLOUR, MEAL,’ Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Luzs, good to fine, Lugs, fine to fancy, Leaf. common to med. Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to fine, com. to med. occasion, Wwhea buster Hayes was out vt Wrappers, C la scout with a part of the troop and Lee, | Will contain 250,000,000 people — fifty | Wrappers, med. to good 15.00 to 27.50 & e the latcor was set upon by Yellow Bear, lyears hence. The patural increase of | Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 a Comanche brave of considerable renown among bis red brethrea, “Phe two pip | population, as judged by the tables of lthe past, in conjunction with the swell- Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy.—none offered. THEY ARE AGENTS FOR er by day or uight, will result in some- thjog serivus. ——— 0 ———_+ Remarkable Escark.—Willie Small, aged six years, fell ju a well at Gold Hill, last Weduesday, and escaped peraonal “Injury except a few slight cuts on the head and forehead. The well was eighty- . five teet deep, with only about three feet of water in the bottom. present }lis sister was When he slipped through the Found opening on the tup of the well case, and gave the alarm immediately, His ; father, Jas. Small, a miver, rushed to the | place and seizing the rope attached tothe | bucket, (Which was already at the bottom | ef the well), slipped down by it. When | he reached the bottom his little boy greet- | sed him with-—"is that you father?” He | Was'sloshjug around in the water trying to | hold himself gp by the rock wall. He was | speedily lescued, minus his boots, whieh | he in some Unaaountable manner lost off | his feet, but Whigh were found in the well hext day when it was cleaned out. | ———— 0 A ISITORS Proy ApBuoap.-—The business | €itizens of Salisbury have taken steps | mit lelerence to the proposed visit of ex- | i eursion parties from the Northern and | Eastern States this winter who propose | “foe down to sce North Carvolina,so splen- | idly represented at the Boston Ex posi- ei Itisconjeeted that most of such Peo have business aims, and our citi-! , “us desire to facilitate them in every | Way possible, s | the 2 to become acquainted with | Country and its resources. The re- | Bion of country lying between the Yad- kin and Catawba rivers we believe egan- | hot be excelled by any tenitory ip the | Sie country to live in and aboguils igs | wu ctetionts ofa properous bus: an ae line whatever, whether it be NS, Teuil-bajebie & Winemaking, mjn- under arrest for an assualt White’s brother. on Lawrance | The South is no paradise for f ols, nor is it any asylum After the Coroner's inquest on the night | rest of the world, of the 8th,the three prisoners were locked up iu a lumber reom at J. F. McLeau’s. | of thy Those who do not ) guard was placed over them to prevent| do clsewhere. } under the curse of Adam, “by the sweat biow thou salt ‘ . work, and This was about 9$ o’clock at night, and a| work unwisely, fail in the Sonth as they VEU earn thy bread.” Bear's those who] Fitzhugh Lee was very gratetul, and al- ways remembered the service. Phe Pres- | ident, by the way, has given Capt. Hayes those who work | eau. Lewmted of murder under the laws of the bwill make avery Jiberal aneseape. About 11} o'clock twelve or fifteen mounted men (all colored) dashed up to the plice and demand the key to the room. They the guard felt themselves overpowered and In less time than the were armed, and surrendered the key. it takes to tell if, prisoners were | brought out and earried off. Mr. McLean heard the tramp of horses in the yard; but the work was done with such celerity and skill that the whole party had left before he could get out, No pursuit was attempted. Next morning the body of Jawrene White, the man who killed Julius Frazier, was found onjy a quarter of a mijle from McLean’s, in the woods, hanging by the The oth Diligent neck from the limb of a tree. er two prisoners are missing. | seareh was made for them, but up to this} time there is no accomnt of them, [tis believed they were allowed to runaway — tv escape out of the country, The most remarkable thing about this sad case is, that there was not the slight- est suspicion of a mob. There was no evidence of such a feeliug either at the trial before Justice McLean or at the in- quisition of the Coroner. It was a com- plete surprise to the guard, who were on- ly placed on duty to prevent the prison- ers from breaking out, aud there was no preparation to gnard againstsuch an eveut The mob iu this case made » great mis- take. Frazier was the assailant in the entire ; ; ee Hire Seath, all things considered. It a’ tight iv which he Jost his lite. He vot | ouly pursued White and renewed the quarrel, bat strock the first blow witha White could nut have beep con | well fail sometimes, as they do every- where else in this unreliable world, though the chances of retrieving fallen lrortunes in the South are better than they possibly crowded more densely Europe or in the North. No, kind reader, the South is merely a | | together, as th field of splendid opportunities —-vothing lmore; a good tield to work in, but not an intallible one. Do not enter it unless |you are are prepared to: take off your and work like a# good fellow. are not wanted there, and car- | coat | Tramps | pet-baggers are not 80 much of a paying | crop) how as they were a few years ago. a\ Phat the chances of a moderate success | {are better ithe North, we hold that success has got to las here, and earned in the same old-fash lioned way which our forefathers found | beCessary. to-day in the Seuth than in unflinehingly ; but a _<- The South at the Exposition. | New Orleans Times Democrat. | It is probable, almost certain, that every Southern State will have a 'State exhibit ut the World’s Indus- trial apd Cotton Centennial Expo- sition. Arkansas can claim the credit of | having led off with ap appropriation for this purpose, while Tennessee is- the first to ship her exhibits here. Tuesday, twenty-two cases, belug a poruien Tennessee’s display at the Boston Fair, were forwarded to this city, and the ie- and her mineral display will svov be on }its way here. * From the other States we have equally favurable news. The agitation going on in the Texas press, shows that there is no reason to doubt that the Legislature when it meets ih extra session it January, | appropriation can be where humanity is | be earned there, | ot mainder will follow in a few days. Nerih | Carolina has agreed to do the same thiag | | oe through Yellow ' | | an agreeable position. He culled at tie | White House the other day fo pay lis | respects, as he had made the President's | acquaintance white e-corcing him throw gh the Yellowstone Park in August. Hav- ing expressed a desire to be detailed to duty in the East, aftér long service ou the frontier, he was next day ordered by the Secretary of War to take charge of a lveerniting station in North Carolia. Pie | Captain's family live inthis State, andhe | }will now be able to hugtap fresh bioot | luis for the cavalry service Without beins sep- larated from wife, childyen and howe. Tae recruiting station veferred to will o> lestablished at Charlotte. —__9 es — A Land Pool. A Little Sharp Practice That the Land | Commissioners Declared Fraudulent. Mapisox, Wus., Nov. 10.- Last Sep- | tember the commissioners of public lands lof Wisconsin offered for sale 1G0,000 acres of public lands at) auction. The bidding Was spirited at’ first, bata land was soon formed of lind specala- to buy the valuable pine lands at} lithe minimum price by a combination to jpeevenut competition. Reports of this | pool came to the ears of the commission - ers, and they wade an investigation and found that the pool had bought the lands at the minimum price, aud that they had | held an auction among themselves and | resold ata large advance, which is stated lat. from 850,000 to &100,000 above the | price realized to the State. The com- wissioners, after the hearing, became | convineed that fraudulent combination | pool tors | was made, and set aside the sales. The lands belong to the educational and drainage funds of the State. ae _ Avold the harsh, irritatiog, griping compounds so; ) Often s id os pureeg Medicives, #ha correct tbe ir | reyulanes of Lue Doweis by the use of Ayer’s Ca- lenarue Pills, wuten are miid and gentle, yet thor | owsb and searculng ip their acuion. France, Italy and vey an adequate idea of its probable vastness and power. be equal to that of the German Empire, Switzerland, It will be a mateh in war for the whole of E:rope or for aay other quarter of the globe. Spain, Belgium Austria combined. In the achievements of peace it promises Bacon 8 to 10 to excecd any nation extant or that ever Butter zs rose to wealth and splendor.—Chicago Chickens 15 to 20 Inter Ovceai. Eggs 20 -<2- Cotton 9to OF Mr. Harry Folenwider, woo left about | Corn 70 to 75 avear ago for Florida, lus returned to | Flour 2.25 Ss fivst Jove and is) once more with | Faathers 50 Wilson & Brother's drug store.—Char, ao 8 cereer ay Oba reer. — ical oe a Oats 40 FROM THE PRESIDENT |". vo . : Wool 30 to 35 OF BAYLOR UNIVERSITY. ees a “ Independence, Texas, Sept. 26, 1882. Conmncora Market. Gentlemen: Ayer’s Hair Vigor Has been used in my household for three reasous : — 1st. To prevent falling out of the hair, 2d. To prevent too rapid change of colon 3d. As a dressing. It has given entire satisfaction in every instance. Yours respectfully, Wx. CAREY CRANE.” AYER’S HAIR VIGOR is eutirely free from uncleanly, dangerous, or injurious sub- stances. It prevents the hair from turning gray, restores gray hair to its original color, prevents baldness, preserves the bair and promotes its growth, cures dandruff and all diseases of the hair and scalp, and is, at the same time, a very superior and desirable dressing. PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. lis population will an pied and Yellow Bear was fecliag woot jing tide of immigration from Europe,| The breaks for the past week have Deen - immigrants tolin his seanty clothing for a kuife ora will accomplish this marvel of patioval | good and prices have ruled high for all idea that it is 0] tomahawk or some other weapou, when growth. When future historians record grades, All tobaccos have found ready ea rl | Lee called out to Hayes, who lad) come |the faet that ih ee colonies, bas sale at the above quotations, . 9 are unknown, y rescue s! 0 "ellow Bur. AS 3,000,000 people deve ope Into a repub- uotations are change whenever ; . . South, of Buffalo, N. Y., | a alae niall Me whirling | tic of 150,000,000 in a centary aud a half there is any advance or decline in the | The very BEST MAKE and very CueaP, labont on the ground, now ove uppermost [it will read like a tale of the ‘Arabian | markets. Our manufacturers require ras | and then the othe , Hayes endeavored tu| Nights.” Rome at 1ts zenith had no such over one million pounds of leat tobacco : ; for idlers. Like the} get a shot at the red man that would not | population, nor one so homogenious in} which they desire to purchase on this its ivhabitants rest | kill both red aud white. Atlist he se- language, spirit, intelligence aud aspira- market and will pay the highest mar— BOLTING CLOTHS cured an opportunity, and saat) a ballet | Oop. Phis will be the mightiest republic} ket prices for all manufacturing stock. skull. {of all history. Figares alone fail to con-| Wrappers. cutters, smokers are in demand AXD 4 and high. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SaLisBuRY, Noy. 15, 1883. C)IRRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. ConcorD, Nov. 14, 1883. ee ee a ee Medical Notics! Those in debt to me for medical services previous to Ist of June, will pleaea i and sett'c, as Lam determined to close ao my business to that date. Io want cash bat if the cash cannet come, LT waut an interest bearing note. J. J. SUMMERELL. Bacon, Hug round, 10 to 11| yond a doubt. Butter 20 MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. Chickens, 124 to 17 1:toJan1 Eggs, 15 to 20 : Cotton, 9} to 10 a Corn, 77 to 83] The Valley Matual Life Assogiation Flour, 2.40 to 250 ere , Feathers, (in demand) 40 to 50| of Virginia stands endorsed by such men Fodder, pe: 100Ibs., 1.00 | #8 Judge A. C. Avery, Rev. U. T. Bailey, Hav. 50| R. T. Gray, and other grominet men of Meal 835 to 90| this State, Judge Avery-says of it: Gute. 35 to 40;_ “Ihave held a poli iu ‘The Valley Wheat 85 to 90 | Mutual Life Association’ since the fall of Wool, . 25 to 374| 1880, and consider myself tortanate in FRENCH BURR MILL STONES NO. 1, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 26, 83.) Satiescrt, N.C. To Mine Owners and Mining Co's. The undersigned are prepared toyniiee ores phur, in Up-« of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and limited quantities, to be delivered at way station, according to market prices. Cash payments. Contracts entered into for one to fifteen years. RICHARDS PcwER & ComMPaky, London and Swansea, All letters should be addressed to WM, Gosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C,, sole Agent for the United States. GOLD MINING PROPERTY! Any person wishing to buy or bond Geld Mining property, will consuit their interest by calling on the undersigned, %} miles South of Salisbury, and 44 miles esat of China Grove depot. Title guaranteed be- having relied upon its solvency. The cont will never amount to more than forty per cent. of the premiums charge by regula companics on the same risks.” tiles [SS SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAU LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY Noy. 14, 1383.—1m $1.50 PER YEAR. | . ‘Solus style. Painting and finishing of fine ——— ee THANKS, THEY COMR:! Our Steck Constantly Replenish: d. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. Puuumer, long known 2a the bei Hagness and Saddle Maker who ever did busia in Saliabury, presents bis compliment: | tw old friends and patrons with an invitations | fo call and see his present stock of new in Saddles, Collars, &c. Ile warrants cadens to every purchaser of New Stock, und also hia repair work. Kates as low asa yeod article will admit of. Gall and see. PLUMMER & MIRGAN. EE WE WANT ONE OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI- ' OUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY TO SELL OUR POPU- LAR BOOKS. Offer liberal inducements. Applicants will as age, experience (if any), and re- rea as to character and habits. A Chanee for men who are not afraid Apply "te work and want to make money. ia person'or by letter to . ¥. JOHNSON & CO., . [47:3m] 1013 Main St., Richmond, Ya. BaALI’s EALTHCORSET Increases in niarié every day, as fad ft the mo: COMFORTABLE —AaxD— PERFECT FITTING eorsct evir worn. Mer- chants «ay it givesthe bect satisfaction of any corsct they ever sold. Warrant d sxtisfactory or moucy re- fanded. For sale by J. D. GASKILL only, Salisbury, N.C. 17:tf WalGT'S iNDIAN JEGETABLE PILLS FOR THE LIVER And all B:lious Complaints Male to take, being purely vege‘able; no gripe fag. Price zcts. All Druzyists, WESTERN W. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N.C., October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. SAT. WEST. Paes. Train ar iris ve Pass. Train Ne. 2 STATIONS. No.2 Arrive 5.45 pw)... Sallsbury...... ' Leave 6.10a M oe 49% * |.... Shakesville ...., Arrive 7.28 ** ~ ga |..-- Bewton neces | 8.49 4 “8 6 |... Hickory ......- 49.35 *¢ 98.56 °° .. Morganton * 0.8 ** ** 11.50 a]....Marion ..... 11. * ** 10,08 * | Black Mountain 1.53 PM 8.08 “| ..../ Asbeville...... st 8.08: °° Leave 6.00 *)....Warm Springs oo RM « 6.00 * |.... Pigeon River 6.43 ** aEz==—_ ; Train No. 1 Cennects at Salisbury with R. & D.R.R. from all points North and South and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & 0. Div. of C.C.& ALR. R, Connects at Warm Springs with EK. Tenn., Va. & Ga. B. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 » Genanects at Warm Springs with E. T. Va &GaR.R. from Morristown & the South-West. Connects at Statesville with A.T.& 0. Div. of CC. & ARR. and at Salisbury with R. & D.R JL for all points North sad East and for Raleigh Through Tickets @a sale at Salisbury, Statesvijle, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all priacipal cities. J. R. Macmurdo, GEO, A. EAGLE, W.A. MORGAN. Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. 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 of Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex- edition. Repairing of Carriages, Buggies Wagons done promptly and im first- werk will be done by W. M. Barker. All we ask is a trial. Jan. 10, 1883. = gain abo PROFESSIONAL CARDS, ===. 13:tf =: === ‘ BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. Sulisbury, N. C. Jan. 22d, '79— tf. J. M. MoCORKLE. T. F. xLUTTZ MeCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS axp COL NSELORS Sauispury, N.C, Office on Council Street, epposite the Court House. 37:tf T “WRERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. -CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attormoys At Law, Sarispuny, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 1881, HARDWARE. Site» WHEN YOU want AT LOW FIGURES (‘ali on the undersigned at NO 2. Granite; Pca D. A. ATWELL. | Autograph and Photograph Albams. —:}: ——— Sehool Books—Ful! Stock, lowest prices. Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. Envelops, Visiting Cards. Seaside Novels and Monroe's Library. Blank Books, Gold Pens. Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes. Bathing Gloves and Towels. Sxu..VeR Plated Ware FINE CIGARS, FRENCH CAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA- SON, PICTURDS & PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND v Oo IL ET SETS, ACCOR- DEONS AND BANJOS, VIOLINS. GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THEO.BUERBAUM, 44 SALISBURY, N. C, ly J. RHODES BROWNE, PRES., W.C. COART, BEC. Total Assets, $710,745.12. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, PROMPT, rwwtADUG, wISSRAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal- ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 25:6m. Salisbury, N.C. ; 2 DISORDERED and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths of the diseasey of the human rneo. These ep heros incheato theirexistence : Loss of petite, Bowels costivo, Sick Head- ‘aan, fullness after cag aversion to exertion of body cr mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A fcling of having neglected some cnty, Dizziness, Flattering at tho Heart, Dots bofore tho cyes, highly col @red Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de- mand the uso ofarcme ly that a ts direct] ontho liver, AsaLivermodicinec TOTY” PILLS havo nocjual. Thety actionon the Kidneys end Skin is also prow pt; removing all impurities throrgh these three ** scave engers Of the cystem,” producing — tite, sound di sestion, regular stools, a clear ekiggnd:\yigorcusbodv. TUTT’S PILLS eause no nause: cr griping nor interfero witb daily work and are & porfect { co ‘J ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Sold everyw'i re, 2-3e. Otlice. 44 Murrny St.,N. TUTT’S HAIR BYE. Gray Hain On WHISKERS changed in- stantly toa GLossy Biack pres © ap- plication of this Drz. Sold by D ists, or sent by cxpross on receipt of 61. Officn, 44 Mur-y Street, New York. JUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. a SUBSCRIBE FOR TITE CRAC LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR. SN S V I O LS U I A HO H S ¥ LO O ’ : ‘3 1 9 0 3 “W M Aq e j o o d s & YY O M AN I A Su L N A D 7 SHES e ’ ——-—-- a BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS, mace to Order:—Ali Work Flist « Lass—-Seventeen Years Ex- pertence.— All Material of the best grade, and work gone in the latest styles Ready made wor} always on hand — Repairing néatly aod promptiv done. Ord« rs by mall prompt BS ly filled. zm, A Si:ly. oS. Sanisatar N.C NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS. The Original and still the Best! INSIST ON HAVING ALLCOCK’S, THE ONLY GENUINE POROUS PLASTER. One of the most remarkable‘inventions o the present age is ALLcox’s Porous Pias TERS. They are the result of years of chem ieal study, and only time and experience has brought them to their present perfec tion. Testimonials are received every day of the wonderful cures of Sprains, Weak Back. Rhematism, Lumbago, Paralysis and hosts of other diseases. Of course the vast sales and great success of ALLCock's Porous PLastexs have caused numerous plasters to be brought before the public which, be- ing called porous, would give the world to understand that they were a similar article, to the genuine. We would most particular ly caution the public against these hum- bugs. They contain none of the healing gums that are used in ALicock’s, but are simply a combination of lead, red pepper and rubber, and are vaunted in long wind- ed advertisements as an improvement on ALLcock’s Porous PLasters. Beware of the hazy and untrue statements and never use any of these so-called porous frauds. Alleock’s Porous Plasters Relieve Debility and Nervousness. ALLcocg’s PLASTERS worn on the region of the kidueys warms the spinal marrow whieh ia a continuation of the brain, im-— parting new vitality snd power to the spine they stregthen tiat mighty organ and fill it full of foreign electricity or nervous fluid. Thus they wil! restore to the busy active brain of man or woman, the energy and ability which has been lost by disease, wor ry or overwork. They restore vitality where there has been debility and nervous- ness, and prevent loss of memory and pa- ralysis. Physicians highly recommend them for nervous debility, whether arising from dissipation or overwork. They are now known to be the great regenerators of the nervous system and are invaluavle in all cases of hysteria. Wwe ak Hidmecys Cured. Contoocook, N. H., } March 3, 1880 { T have been greatly troubled with Rheu- matism and Weak Kidneys. J was advised to try ALLcock’s Porocs PLAsTERS (lad used two other kinds of so-called Porous Plasters which gave me no relicf.) but one of yours has worked like a charm, giving me complete relief, and I bave not been troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney Complaint since using them, and I consider myself cured. Epwarp D. BurNHAM. Bronchial Troubles. 122 C Sr., Wasurnaton, D. C., } January 7, 1882. j I take great pleasure in recommending ALLCock’s Porous PLasters. J was in- dnced to try them by Mrs. Samuel J. Ran- dall, and I found them everything desired. Iused four other so ealled Porous Plusters before procuring ALLCOCK’S ; they were per- fectly useless. But immediately upon ap- plying two of ALLcock’s to my chest my cold and bad cough were at once relieved. I want you to send me one dozen forth- with, JOHN T. INGRAM. Spinal Digease Cured. IIamMev's Hote, Rockaway } Bracu, N. Y., May 19, 82. ( ALLCocK’S PLASTERS have been of such yreat service to me and mine that I feel it a duty to state the fucts, as briefly as possi ble, to induce others to use them. My wife for many years was continued to her bed suffering from spinal disease. After spertl ing a thousand dollars in vain effort to get cyred, she applied three ALLCocK'’s Prhas— PERS tothe spinal column, one above the other, Jn a few days all pain left her. She applied fresh plasters every two weeks and in the course of two months she com- pletely recovered ber health. At first she could hardly walk across the room: each day ehe walked a little further, and now she 1s able to walk five miles without fa- tigne. She still occasionally applics the plasters to her back, but she has been per tectly well for upward of a year. LEW]Is L. HAMMEL. CURE OF SPRAIN. 554 Main St., HWanrtrorp, Conn., ) April 26, 1879. ¢ Will you please send me an ALLGOCK's Porous PLastex, 20 inches long by 7 inches wide, to use on my back for weak ness of kidneys. I have worn them with the best curative effect, for a weak side near the heart, many ycars—for injury caus, ed by strain and lifting in the army. ] could not do without them; I use one about every month. I have on a Belladonna Plaster and don’t like it at all, for it has not the power or strength of ALLCock's Poroes Prastens. B. WELLS SPERRY. “A Blessing in Disguise.” 484 ADELPni St., Brook.yn, } March 29,1881. {4 No family shoyld be without ALLcock’s TOM SAWYER’S FENCE. Tom Sawyer, having offended his sule lian, Aunt Polly, is by that sternly affectionate dame punished by being set to whitewash the fence in front of her garden. The world seem- eda hollow mockery to Tom, who had planned fun for that day, and he knew that he would be the laugh- ing steck of all the boys as they came past and saw him set to work like a “nigger.” But a great inspiration burst upon him. What that inspira- tion was will appear from what fol- lows : One of the beys, Ben Rogers comes by and pauses, eating a particularly fine apple. Tom does not see him. Ben stares for a moment and then says : ‘Hi-yi! you’re a stump, ain’t you?’ No answer. Tom surveyed his last touch with the eye of an artist, then he gave another gentle sweep and surveyed the result as before. Ben ranged up alongside of him. Tom’s mouth watered for the apple; but he stuck to his work. Ben said : ‘Hello, old chap; you’ve got te work, he?’ ‘Why, it’s you Ben; I wasn’t no- licing.’ ‘Say, lam going in swimming, I am. Don’t you wish you could? But of course you’d rather work, wouldu’t you? Course you would,’ Tom contemplated the boy a bit, aud said : ‘What do you call work ? ‘Why, ain’t that work ? Tom resumed his whitewashing, and answered carelessly ; ‘Well, maybe it is, and maybe it ain’t. All I know is, it suits Tom Sawyer.’ ‘Oh, come now, you don’t mean to let on you like it?” The brush continued to move. ‘Like it? Well, don’t see why I vughtu’t to like. Dues a boy get a chance to whitewash a fence every day ?’ That put the thing ina new light. Ben stopped nibbing at his apple. Tom swept his brush daintily back and forth, stepped back to note the effect, added a touch here and there, aud criticised the effect. aguin, Ben watching every move, and getting more and more interested, more and more absorbed, Presently he said : ‘Say, Tom, let me whitewash a little,’ Tom considered —was about to con- sent—but altered his mind. ‘No; no; L reckon it would hardly do Ben, You see, Aunt Pelly’s awful particular about this fence— right here on the street, you know—but if it wasthe back fence [ wouldn’t mind, and she wouldu’t. Yes, she’s awful particular about this fence ; is got to be done very careful; 1] rechon there ain’t a boy ina thousand maybe two thousand, that ean do it in the way i’s got to be done.’ ‘No—is that s0? Oh, come now, lemme just try, only just a little. Id let you, if you was me, Tom,’ ‘Ben, Pd like to, honest Injun, but Aunt Polly—well, Jim wanted to do it, but she wouldu’t let bia, Sid wanted to do it, but she wouldu’t let Sid. Now, dow’t you see how I am fixed? If you was to tackle this fence and anything was to happeen te 1(— ‘Oh, shucks! Vl be just as careful. Lemme try. Say —l’ll give you the core of my apples ‘Well, here, No, Ben; now don’t. Vm afear—’ ‘Pil give you all of it? Tom gave up the brush luctance in his face, but hin heart. And while and sweated in the sun on a barrel in with re- alacrity in Ben worked the artist sat the shade close by, dangled his legs, munched his apple and planned the slaughter of moer innocents. There was no lack of material ; boys happened along every little while; they came to jeer, but remained to whitewash, By the time Beu was fagged out Tom had traded the next chauce to Billy Fisher fora kite in good repair; and when he Pokous PLastens; thejr healing powers are wonderful and their efficacy far-reaching and lasting. For vears past J ave scen and knewn them to cure and relieve the most obstinate and distressing cases ol rheumatism, kidney complaint, bronchitis, |neuralyia, lumbayo, inflamation of the lungs and throat, paralysis, asthma, 8] weakness, and coughs and colds. In = my own case they afferded me almost instant and permanent relicf. My friends consider them an invaluable and speedy re medy le. all kinds of aches and pains. They are x blessing in disguise; and no wife or motder should be without them if she valucs her peace and comfort and freedom from ner- vous exhaustion and other ailments. As a strengthening plaster, also for beekaches and weakness, they have no equal. I have never yet found a plaster so etticacious and stimulating, or to give eo much general sat, isfaction. Used in connection with Brax— DRETH'S universal life-giving and life-heal ing Pits, no one need despair of a speedy resteration to good sound health. NMS. E. TOMPKINS. A SURE CURE FOR BURNS, CUTS, BRUISES AND LAMENESS. West Becket, Berksuire Co., ) Mass., Jan. 23, 1882. / We could not keep house without \LicocK’s PLasters, for 20 years we have used them and fond deem most effective for Burns, Cuts Sruises aad all kind of Lamenese. JULIA E.SHAW. Ftclierf for Neuralgia. Hastines Mrnn., } Jan. 3, 1888. { my head, neck and spine, but I find by apply, ing one of vour Porous PLasters to the back of my neck and one across the small of my baek I have almost instant relief. fncitee vayr attention to his shop, opposite Mavor’s Ofte. Repairing neatly and Dromye- Agent fer t1> “ Sard llThregh ad Ba'istyiry, N. Cy Jy ne Reh tw done. AH grades of geods made to order Vet. hat, “BILAL I take pleasure in reccommending them to the rfilicted for they have helped meso much. J. F. BEEBEE. Pastor M. E. Church dj ustings. {played out John Miller bonght it for {i toy rat anda string to swing it inal! powerty-stricken boy in the morning, I am troubled with neuralgia in the back of | had «discovered a great law of human | with; and sso on, and se on, hour after hour. And when the middle of the afternoon came, from being a poor, Toa) was litterally rolling in wealth. He jad, besides the things I have /meutioned, twelve marbles, part of a |jew’s-harp, apiece of blue bottle glass do look through, a spool ean- | now, a key that woulda’t unlock any- jthing, a fragmentef chalk, a glass | | stopper of a decanter, a tin soldier, a | . . | couple of tadpoles, six fire-crackers, a kitten door knob, a dog collar—but no dog . 4 with only one eye, a broken —the handle of a knife, four pieces orange peel, and a dilapidated old window sash. He liad a nice, good, idle timeall the while—plenty of three he had not run ont of whitewash he would the fence had coats of whitewash on it! If company —and have bankrupted every boy in the village. Tom éaid to himseif that it was not sich a hallow world afterall, He action without knowing it—namely { e jthat in order) to make a man or hoy covet a thing in is only necessary t@ make it difficult to attain, Chicnga Sun Reels. The Great Central Orb Blotted and Blurred. We had a few days since an exccl- lent view of the sun’s face through the telescope of the Killingly astrono- mer. For this fair tewn possesses an astronomer, whose dwelling is on the heights, and whose simple observa- tory commands a view of the celes- tial concave that would delight the heart of an observer compelled to take his view of the starry heavens through intervening branches, or to wait till the golden twivklers have climbed above the hills skirting the horizon, or made their shining way nearly to the zenith before they come into the range of his g)ass. The Killingly astronomer is a farmer, has not only gained a living out of the soii, but has saved money enough from his hard earnings to in- dulge in the luxury of a telescope for the amusement of his few leisure hours, sending to Paris for his glass, a fairly good instrament with a three inch aperture. It was through this telescope that we observed his majes- ty thesun witha low power that brought his whole dise into the field of vision. The great central orb of the system was blotted and blurred. His golden face was ° disfigured by three huge spots, one iu the southera and two in the northern hemisphere. the largest spot covered a spaco of at least a twentieth of the sun’s diame- ter, which, translated into figures, is about 44,000 wiles. Imagination fails to give an idea of a huge cavity or raging cyclone on such a gigantic scale. ‘The earth could be tossed into the seething vortex like a ball intoa pond. The foor inner planets, Mercury, Venus, the earth and Mars, transfused into one mass, would not half fill the chasm, if its depth is in proportion to its external dimensions, Even the giant Neptune, the third planet in size cf the solar family, measured side by side with this enormuus sun cavern, would not equal its diameter by thousands of miles, - Immense as was the size of this sun spot, it has been greatly exceeded by several that have been observed during the past year. Phe second spot was nearly as large us the first, aid the third was by no means insignificant, ‘ What can be the matter with the Haming globe that shines overhead every day? No ove knows, but we have faith that some day the cause of sun spots and their periodicity will be discovered, When many years have rolled on, and mountains of ob- servations have been piled upon each other, Jike the mystic Ossa upon Pelion to seale the heavens, the secret of the great black spots that disfigure the sun will be learned. ‘Then alsu we may hope to detect the origin of the mysterious tie that binds together the sun and planets and the eause of the magnetic disturbances that du- ring the present maximum of sun spots have raged in terrestrial quar- ters in the form of cyclones, whirl- winds, floods, auroras,earthquakes and tidal waves. It is comforting to think that the height of the sun spot cycle is passing and that we may hope henceforth for more peaceful sunbeams and gent- ler breezes. —Providence Journal. —— ——--<- — ~ North Carnlina Silk. Vhe Boston Globe, speaking of the silk display at the exposition, says: The North Carolina display of co- e«nsis large and handsome, being arranged on wooden trays. The cu- coons represent silk culture in the counties of Wake, Wayne, Lenoir and Cumberland, North Carolina. The cocoons on the trays are treated after the system D’Arvie. Edward Gashach, a silk culturist and dealer in eggs and mulberries, of Raleigh, North Carolina, makes the display. A very interesting case contains specimens of silk work from Misses Eliza and Isabella Harris, of Gran- ville county, N. C., the work having been done in 1843 and 744. The ar- ticles are sewing silk, dress silk, rib- bon aud a piece of white silk that is part of a vest presented to Henry Clay in Raleigh during the log cabin campaign, em Is the Use of Tobacco Injurions, St. James Gazette. The crusade against tobacco is car- ried on with uumitigated ferocity. At the meeting of the “English Anti- Tobacco Society and Anti-Narcotic Ieague” at Manchester, on Mohday, statements were made respecting the effects of tobacco calculated, even more than the pernicious weed itself, to de- stroy the nerves of smokers. Among other evils which were said to be the result of smoking, the following were specially enumerated: Cancer, affec- tions of the bronchial tubes, loss of appetite aud imperfect digestion, dis- organs, nervous (liseases generally. One curious fact was mentioned with deep regret—namely, that of late years smoking had increased among medical students. It is really incom- preheusible how those who are being educated in the art of preserving health should at the same time adopt a certain method of destroying their} own, Not the least melancholy part of the affair is the fact that these smoking medieal studegts are Cevel- eping into doctors who will, if they do they do their duty, feel bound to News. jeut off their patients’ cigars and pipes. ee tee Rene 4 dyed ease of the liver and the respiratory |. i s ne ™ . e*: %, eee by Wm. Aes who had been living with her s ‘ termined to discard him, Sykes inflict- ed five wounds in her chest with a dirk, several about the head and one in the arm. The woman is said to have been worth $200,000. . A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Popalxrity at home is not always the best test vi ucrit, but we puint prouuly vw tue tact that no other medicine has won for iteeif such universal approt=rtion in its own city, staic, and country, wLu umung ai: peuple, 5 Ayer’s Sarsapariila. The following letter from one of ovr best- knuwi Mussachvietis Lrugygists snouid be of interest to every sulforer : — “Fight years ago I : REEUMATISH had an attack of ® Rheumatism, co se- vere that I could pot move from the bed, or dress, without help. 4 tried sevcral, rm me- dies without much if any relief, until 1 took AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, by the use of two botties of which 1 was completely cured. Have sold large quantities of your SARsa- PARILLA, and it still retains its woudcriul wertty, The many uotable cures it has effected fn this vicinity convince me that it is ti bist biood medicine ever offered to tus public. rr. F. NARrnis.” liver St., Duchjand, 3iass., May 13, 1:82. = CEORGE ANDREWS SALI RIEU oversecr in the Lowell § Carpet Corporation, was for over twenty years before his removal to Lowel! atitlicted with Salt Rhoum in its worst form. Its ulcerations actually covered more than half the surface of his body and limbs. ile wis cutireiy cured by AYER’s Sarsipanteca, See certiticate la Ayers Aluuauac for 1283. PREOYPARID BY Dr.J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drngsists; $1, six Lottles for $5. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE! On the Ist Monday of Rowan Superior Court, November 24th, 1883. I will sell at the Court. House door, in Salisbury, that valuable tract of land heretofore known as The John MoConnaughey Place, Nine miles west of Salisbury, on the Lin- colnton road, and in sight of Thyatira Church, 18 miles north of Concord and within 7 miles of the West. N. C. Railroad and the same distance from the Richmond & Danville Railroad. This tract contains 340 acres; 85 acres of which is first-rate Lottom in cultivation. There is on the place a good dwelling house, barn and other necessary out-buildings, is in a good neigh- borhood, convenient to churches, mills, &e. It is divided into four parts as follows; The Home place, containing 137¢ acres, 38 of which is bottom. . Lot No. 2 contains 924 acres, 33 of which is bottom. No». 3 contains 60 acres, 15 of which is bottom. All these lots have houses and wells of good water on them. No. 4 contains 50 acres. Persons wishing to examine the property will call on me on the premises. Also several hundred bushels of CORN, to be delivered on the plantation, (3"Terms; Half cash down, balance in one and two years, with interest at the rate of eight per cent. payable semi-annually. J. G. McCCONNAUGHEY, Mill Bridge, N. C. [Statesville Landmark, Davie’ Times, Da- vidson Dispateh and Concord Tegister, re gested ta copy two weeks. | Oct. 30, 1883.-- 3t Mill Property Sale! 7 Upon the petition of C. A. Overcash. the following property was ordered by the Su- perior Court of Rowan county.to be sold at the Court House doar, jn Salisbury, 079 Monday the 26th day of November, 1823, viz; What is known as the Overcash & Leazer Will Property, situated at Bostian’s » Roads, in Atwell Township. containing about Two Acres, and upon which is located a Grist Mill, Saw Mill and Planing Mill. The above setforth prop- erty will be sold by me on the day and at the place heréin mentioned to the highest bidder. 1:1m JAS. W. RUMPLE, Comi'r. The Valley Matual Life Association pean ate The Cheapest, Safest, ard Most Reliable Life Ire surance now Offered the public is found in the Val- ley Mytual, which enables yoy to carry a $1,000 life policy at an actual average cost of $3.50 per annum. For further information, call on or addrese J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1883.) SALISBURY, N.C. A Great Water-Power FOR SALE! — Foy — The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power onthe Yadkin River is for sale at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarte, the county seat; 13 miles from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leadin to Salisbury, from which road itis easily aecessible down to the water’s cdge. The peculiar feature of this property is that itisa natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head - of available water. The dam runs at an angle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height asit approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- ing the grand pcwer of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stene and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. . This “egeellent power may be used for GRIST AN FLOURING MILLs, GOTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU-. RETED ORES, It isconveniently hear the mines of Montgomery, Stanlyy parts of Cabarrus, Rowan and Davidson Counties to make it acustom mill, forthe reduction of ores with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts named above. The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. _ This water power with 10 acres attached is offerred at $2,500, with the option of 100 acres at $3,500. The lands are valua- ble for farming Furposes; the situation healthy, the society good, and church and school advantages yery good. Perdns wishing further information may address “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr. J. R. Lit- tleton, Albemarle, N. C. lar sh place furnished gn application.} was murdered in her house Saturday t 25 years. She had de-' eget anaannetndhetet mas eee i. eae . = Ks M. L. ARBY Present his complime and respeetfully solicit tri : tablisment. It is complete 7. 8 quirements of first class business the Horses, Buggies, Carri Phetons, Wagons, & ” 3" NE 18 CONFIDENT or GIVIXG pp SATISFACTION. & le rate, Special provision and {ay ——s and keeping ee rovers will find yood st g at this place. . wile and Special accommodations fy the of Commercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury w 36:tf sours, N.C, Fresh Tarnip Seed, Tami jap Just received a Fresh lot of TURNIP SEED of all the different kinds, CHEAPER ever at ENNISS’ Daeg Stor, WIZARD OIL, | The Great RHEUMATIC CURE Of the day also for LAME BACK, at ENNISS’ Drre Saong, SIMMON'S LIVER MEDICHy AT REDUCED PRICES, AT ENNIS’ FRUIT JARs RUBBERS FOR JARS At ENNISS', SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Scaled Cans. The CHEAPEST anp ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. Perrectiy HARMLESS Cal and try it. nts to the Publig At ENNISS’ Drea Stone, 1:tf. —— North Garolina Railroad, —— CONDENSED SCHEDULE. = TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, Apr, 30, 1082} No. 51. | No. a8 | Daily. | Daily. Leave Charlotte.... {| 4.10 a.m. 4.35 p.m “Salisbury ...... 6.05 “ | 6.26 “ “High Point... | 7.20 “ | 7.50 * Arr.Greensboro.... 8.10 “ 8.33 Leave Greensboru. | 9.30.“ | 910" «Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.47) | 11 * Durham ...... {126 “ |1208M “* Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m. | J 20AM Ly. eee -- | 4.05 “ 1304M Arr. Goldgburo ..... 6.30 “ 300 " No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6 30 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p. m. Arrive at Goldsboro 8.00 “ No. 51—Conneets at Saljsbury W.N.C.B R.. for Asheville and Warm Springs # Greensboro with R.& D. RB. K. for all peiplt North, East and West, via. Danville. A Goldsboro with W,& W,R. R, for Wilming ton. No.53—Connects at Salisbury with W.¥ C, BR, R. forall pointsin Western N. Carolina; daily at Greensboro with K.& D. RB. B. ford points North, East and Weert. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Feb. 19, 1882, | No. 50. | No. R. ~~ — Daily. Daily. LeaveGoldsburo .., 10.00 a. m. a Arrive Raleigh .... J2.J5 pm a Leave Se 4.15 * - Arriye Durham ..... 9.32) ‘ ew © Hillsbor ...... Gl - ° * Greenst« ro... 830 “ -“° Leave - | 9.15 10.1] 0. Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ 1650 “ *¢ Salisbury...... PLA 25 (12.15 : Charlotte... /1.10a.m.) 2.10 7 No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv. Goldsb’o 4.46 Ar. Raleigh 8,398 Lv. be 9.10 a8 Ar. Greensboro 5.40P No. 50 —Connects at Charlotte with A.bG Air Line for all points in the South and west, . . C Nu. 52—Connecte at Charlotte with C. & A.K.&. with allpoints South and Southes# ne N, W. N.C. RAILROAD. ee No. 52 Daily, ex. angel No 50 Daily. | [od pm | 1d 253m Going West. | Ly. Greensboro Ar. Kernersville 1041 “ 11:35) > Salem 1110 % | 1209 PB No. dl. . Going West. Daily. No. 5S. ex. Sun. | Daily. Leave Salem G20am | 610ps Ar. Kernersville 646 “ a ‘Greensboro 745 “ | $00" STATE UNIV $1 fY RAILROAD. — <Gornc Nortn’ Leave Chapel ye Arrive University...........- 5.40 pm 6.42 pm Goine South. Leave University...........: Arrive Chapel Hill ....., Pullman Sleeping Cars without Chs ¢ On Train No. 50, New York and Atlant Washington & Danville, On Train No. 52, Richmond 4 ijle Washington and Augusta, Ga., via Dest BaP Through Tickets on sale at Greet Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbary and (her and at all principal points South, Bent te West, North and East. For Emigrants a Louisiara, Texas, Arkansas and the Sou address A POPE Ast Gen. Passenger 4¥? i 2i:ly Béahmond, V* ond Danvill 2 —— in Sa = she Carolina Watchman, Lhe Ca gy XV--TaIRD SERIES For the Watchman. The Queen and the Quakeress. rol aS SALISBURY. N.C, NOVEMBER 22.1863, na Vesuvius in Storm, lenough to cha? our sticks held across many, oecwrrences that: take bh nate oe cle i *) i tepaey bers itegh A Rural Picture biebjest ht en 2 5 ae eee . — the openings. The inside ‘was cle , place in | that it may be left here for a CHE HE YEAR 1882. — . A . e was clear,.that | “ : : enn oe gsTABLI HED IN Te 5 A plowman and his smoking team, In the autumn of 1818, her late Mr. Keeler’s Recent Experiences. |and we could se ssages and cav-..and ee re are of the resources of that wonder- PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. A rolling sod, a share’s bright gleam, Majesty, Queen Charlotte, visited aia a erhs extending down to great depths, | — peat phere ; ahimore San. ’ : ° ; a | DARBYS Smooth acres and a soft blue sky ; Beyond, his cottage, yard and barn, Flanked by a thicket and a tarn, 3 th, accompanied by the Princess Elizabeth. The waters svon effected such a respite from pain ‘én the royal Froin other openings sul -I have just returned from a hard! was’ issuing and the bri climb to the top of Mt. Vesuvius. r! har &moke fit red’ hot rocks were visible below: The ¢ - Cottuty’ vs? Oty Paper. Wilmington Star: Acar lead of ‘ Western (N. C.) apples arrived here On whose cool banks his whité flocks ° bired id 11 in P ii. 4 i #8 of Wye i S| j PROP HYLA CT { C lie. patient that she proposed an excursion e a gui e a0 ne ie eee | was wafted around by the edilying }. eae a growing feéling in’ Lents Yesterday, consigned to Mr, R..Me- A. gorden’s quaint, old fashioved flowers, | toa park of some celebrity in the | 0@ started out from iat city this! wind’ so that we had -to hola our, COMMunities against journals which make | ougall. A great deal of frpit from FLUID. Article for Universal O’ershadowed by deep, vine-clad bowers, Thro’ modest palings shyly neighborhood, the estate of a rich wid- ow belonging to the Society of Friends, morning. ‘The weather was bad ; rain | breaths frequently, and wait for ftesh i fell every few minutes, and the top of air. the West now finds its. way,te. Wil- it thei special object to minister toa peed = Sabin | ington. A genuine. white shad, vérfer! tdbte ‘by seeking out aud serving hold ; : : : a: “lw : & Honsebe vamily Use. A clover field, where tinkling he? | Notice was given of the Queen’s in- the mountain was buried in clouds. | —— up ‘in W seductive form disgusting’ and’ ane 2.506 , speripien abi qe © yor Scartet and | And bees’ low hum in concert swell tention, and a message returned that We rode through the most luxuriant Patent lieehtibts’ revelations. “There. is ly caught in Messrs, W, E. Davis.and Typhoid Fevers, With lowing cattle, bleating sheep. | she would be welcome. orchards aud vineyards, the latter y: I reason toBeTiete fond aie A Diphtheria, Sali- vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small =a Pox, Measles, and | A sparkling brooklet’s waters pour | Upon the pond beside his door, Where snowy goose its long neck Our illustri- ous traveler had perhaps never before held any personal intercourse with a member of the persuasion whose ¥o- heavily ladeu with enormous buuches! Lack of punctuality on the part of of-ripe grapes. No wonder-the foot of farmers, as well as on other branches the men ntatats intvabited’ in )&t6 of of industry, is the fruitful cause of ve that the clean, n . ak <0 : h 4 + » DOF APS* per is more highly prized to day than, it was four or five years ago. ‘Teis alsp safe to predict that, as people in afl ranks of | Son’s fish traps ‘yesterday, ite shad onthe 2ud of ime, ae something remarkable in the annals of fishing in this part of the couptry. i ! ail Contagious Dinerecly, drop-in laves ; | taries never voluntarily paid-taxes to} the danger. ~ - NF & much trouble, véxation, and pe ‘of life who protect their, own, at 1 oe De Sick a te to spread where the Fluid was Phe cackling hens search allthe ground; | “the man George called Kin by the | Wewent ata furious gallop through | difficulty. le Ailes sett from coutamingtion, | bn ne at on . 5 aan Yellow Fever has been cured with it after In sunlight Towzer’s sleeping sound ; . 99 éF 5°) & YY ée al i 4: then ; { : Aas an account to, Sot : s See come, mare con- Governor Jarvis has suceeeded k vomit had taken place. The worse The pigcons wheel around the eaves. V9! OM€8. The lady and gentleman! rs: 7 Vt | ver a setile with B, or has a debt’ to pay scious of the pernicious influence of a}'whatever may be } i , cases of Diphtheria 7 dtol : who w to t a h -& 1 fig d of finely ON 1 ec lav until ] o ° "s ¢ *} geek + pb 59S! pin 4 {Ai@it pe LEI . ike y urgec against’ him, oi eredanisick Per. SMALL-POX i . ; ere toattend the august visi- Me Yomi 1 por? h and agrees to attend to it on a certain | “7 in class of journals—ealled enter-'| inogiving the State w fine > and pifos- sae ae ga Dera. Gar aeall ite honry head al ee reas tants had but feeble ideas of the re- e Toad We die; Woo oe "a thnk day, it should be faithfully attended Prise because ‘they are ambitious to|perous adginistration; an@<o-efar. Eek ry bh of hemlock spears ti to b ‘ted 1orses,..-We dismouyggett and walked ¢ Or; if he h ee _- BRPCE by Hite Se eo a R _ , ’ ed by datning Pox PREVENTED reer : . _| ception to be expected. Tt wae 80pep yan , | 1) Uru he has a note. st ar Pp. dirk ndals— wil) .be4 his last da capacity ere hi Poi tT ase, Amemberofmy fm: | vigat wide sevanuah's waving grain | Posed that the Quaker wild, at'leatt oo for aout half when we faiftng uc oh a Soretey tan th eth ae hi ty att Po ade Miele ox Arp" i eee oad parle: | et nal 1 teed the : , £g ae . . came to a Kireun) eas 7 dam = 2? ARP Aneta 5. ip! ok Hey, Ps . He’ has not only Gerdtidkitwa persore Throat itis fiiig "che patient was A river sweeps to yonder plain, y thy esty, or thy Highness, or ; vf 8 s probable B stays at home specially on nile Co t Yead in t ig family, circle age the ga a on ee pal eles ete ered, tek deouny wan ot Aud all the vale with silver lines, | Madam. ‘The royal carriage arrived | the moantain. W eqyy ufdargy actual-"'that day so as to be. certain to meet, tas’ ti ‘OBE? forget the rroprieties, ae admired at home, among hid’Swa For rested, Feet Ret ae aie Geee While wandering this wide world around sat the lodge of the park, pumgtual to, Rael levees ing: ee t ina his friend. It may be A went to at- Tite. Atready’ men and wo Jen, ; refine Rvople, but hag epreag I is inflpepee blains, Cb | weeks a rlda ud, . s \ , , y. . ezkatiats adi sii aldo ‘ rer er oom, ace Ww gee | How many scenes like this are fuand 7” ae appointed hour. No preparations a _— sane VF; ‘Aa borer MT or twp tees a thy inorpie have bad their abroad and sown seed that must, turn umatism ; 1nsoN, Philadelphia. sleep for a crust la Put. Oe A } goft White Complex- And yet no others can compare appeared ty haye becn made, no host- is crust forehand, and not find’ B'at horas, is so poor a conduotor of h lié ittéention ca) a to th pout his'State an abundant harveste— © pernicious J © pernicious infla- Jons secured by its use. With these ; their quiet beauty reign ess por domestic& stood ready eb that we concludes to sta t hot rh ; efttof’ bad 't erature, ; ever prevented. ‘ : ies zi ud reavy Lagrests cir. 5 p ; y, at home and wajt yi eeen td Oe ve anade} Bdenton Enqu aytittes Se parity ive Hreath, a Diphtheria O or human hearts oO iene chains the guests. The phrter’s bell waar tong; dlimbed for a quather of aap le upon for B to come to him... But B, ne combéndable efrarts. . vi aes : on mer 5 Cleanse the Tecth, § them down to humble, liomely fare. le stepped forth deliberately with his tills sffeam, ove ocks and | knowing the determination 0 A, stays. ! 2 . igcan’t be surp issed Catarrh reheved and § Prevented. § cured Erysipelas cure j ; Burns relievedinstantly. prevente ! sentery cured. ‘quads healed rapidly The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very successfully inthe tregt- ment of Diphtheria. _E.P.R. | Mt. Vernon, Nov. 1883. ' sae i} Big Fire at Norfolk. broad-brimmed beaver oy and uf- bendingly accostedAthe Lord in wait- ing with, ‘What's thy will, friend?’ erable, ‘Sure- This was almost tin fp ety ‘Lserpéentine curves gidgve ts, where at home to wait for him, gets out . : o lytre/the surfa 2.8 ‘ qe ‘- s ofter a ‘few inches the stream) was a The guide, of cot erry red. | cludes to leave the account or note Fysone out!with ah officer: The dander oF A ce’ humor at his not coming, and ‘con }Phede' efforts! 1e371 Saas; 0 mia ied z61§ Hah e Re : sime by bnhatiig “ up Jiteraturé to be “ Mei Vile vhcde' en a gold at popular, prices: # Bernha dt: Bros a ft, SHAE abet r Pe’ wor a st are more gen4 ARF vow BECEI Pind A FEL “ND '. > pirga sure revolution. The be erally read fo- M vn eee ear nt , . ‘ hvwy sr one \ * > ie as i ‘: ay thar at an yious ° we ntidote for Animal en he Fite tn the Western Raijroag” Depo! at ly,’ said the nobledian, ‘your Indy is jit 8 ier and ‘ pap eeu into raises—he resists the court law Letat. meme eae. era COMPLETELLINE OF we versie Powe |e teor dned op Norfolk: Dest 5j0u0 ‘Getion, a aware that her Majesty— Go to your it. No tourist eve way from ae em sloyed, custs accyumulate, and) We wid range had” mrate sory ie (aur ime ; meal Used the Fiuid during | yore purided and Large Mgliberaf Wetind Legend oth. | Mistress and say the Queen is here.) Vesuvius without N mbedde weighbote “ate alienated forever. Mie ‘bird at RP Wet sar DRY t Coons, pur present affliction with SiMS, M. D., New badiiy. pirate Fas Sel i : : : y . . Atter climBija I have! this’ all bréwi ote OH LT AT | plaid 4 1% Scarlet Fever with de healed ; er Property to the Amon or over Pulf ‘No, truly)’ unsavered the man, it a ‘ Ma i a growing out of a want of to WoF en iet cfai naw , Py | tage tis I f Death a ~ é Ae _ i » i ‘ sf Hie f i i: ) y 91 ff Po : ¥ Cdpensabic 0 the Nace) should be us about! a Million Dollars. pneedeth nat; [have no jniétregs nor Feviga racic gy. oe this! parictuality. As afl mep, Abd epe- eeilt WSedhahel seis (e paeale NOFIONS; SHOES. “AND rom Wa ak, Sane) foe 4 lady, but finend Rachel Milfs expect wet stream of robks, uyit. the mid- cially farmers, have nécéssarlly fo ‘be PRNEE it has a'flace in the family, andes : akira? eile yo ern Naws and Olecreer. leth'thine;walk in? The Queen and | dle the lava was stilJ Ap uringapetrom absent from ‘tome imaty day hi a PHA bédh rend 'for yéhes by Poudre wall . 4 i . ie a | . : ees . — : : : Ee ee PU 8 5 ils oats s: «fetby Bite ite a ise ens NourOve, Nev. 1dneay five) broke cat P; incess were handed Glue nod. walla! the interior of the migyntain. “We sat’ year, there is great necessity for then, | as wellas Ofd, it’ has Ae teped such wq And desire to call attentign, to, their York, says: ‘‘I am convinced Prof. Darbys A | Prophylactic Fluid jsa mee | valuable disinfectant.” Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. at the Norfolk and Western Railroad to day at ]l a. m., at the foot'of Main-street in their warehouse No. 5. The flames up the avenue. the door_of the houge stood phe plajniy-attired Rachel who withoat ;evehh a courtsey, but é ! down on aracete, eli ity aad-after awhile becanre-quksedis-thut we-were being lifted up. Bure enough the la- as well as those who lruve dealings them, to be exact? and, punotiial “in, all “taste, that thelitersifi?fe oP the sums has their engagements, The exact dey to fro’ ardiirers:! Portiintely “the nuinber heathy’ tote! MA ud A ‘discrimiuating NEW DEPARTURE: In tnis they offer to the: Farmers a good iu ; . <s te : 4 no aeeft ue A i ! Z Pas sti nf i ue > a own wa . A t , y , sabes als eralty eee Soe spread rapidly and inside of fiftegn mia- with a cheerful nod, said : ‘Hey ’sbheey Yee Be aL oy in are p! ie meet an engagement is the: right«me | of sich fitiltes is increasing in the Jand }selection of its 18 bel ot Ae ity sd cements utes the two_jmmeusenwarehouses, Nos. de, Ae ? Tam ylad to see thee and | one j rael ‘J ~ 7 ¥ J : vd j me cele serata and oe STE Neatly and as they ficheage the journal that dee] - FARMING IMPLE EN merge nt 361s eine reticali id } on j . 4 - ray -Ps : Pecan cs : % crackeG pnd parted, aur 1@ lu-; hall or a vancia ‘tro on “fe : i < 2. A Os; i", : ero to any preparation with which Tam ace | 2 and 3, were env thy daughter ; I wigh thee well! Rest staan f , ubles among’) ¥otes itself to evel: ae 1 pom quaated —N. T. Lt fae Pel Cheacky ’ enveloped iu faatgeynuring 8 : | va was fureed oat. It was a novel | IONE fo sickening revelations of} «+! eee Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon ALuxanver H. Sreene|ns, of Georgia; Rev. Cuas. F. Dagms, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; Jos. LeConte, Columbia, Prof., University,S.C. Rev. A J. Barve, Prof, Mercer University; Rev. Geo. F. Pirece, Bishop M. E. Church. flames, The harbor tags and the fire de- partments of beth Nerfekk aud Verts- mouth worked unecasiigly, wotil about 2:30 p.m., when the fire wasgeported to be under coutrol, and refresh thee aud thy people before I show thee my grounds,’ What could be said te such a petson ? Some con- descensions were attempted implying that her Majesty came not only to sensation to be sitting on top of an grow out of want of puntuality. eruption. J was afraid it might go! If you have promised to pay a debt, } off with a bang, but the guide said’ if you have interest or note {a pay, go not, so we sayed there untit the lava punctually, not go straying in a few neighbors, and vexatious, lawsuits; }immiorality will be conipelled to find its SUCH AS. ; Wagons, Plows.of all Descrip- .tions--Cast, Chill. and Steel ; PLOW-STOCKS, CULTIVATORS, SULKY- Support solely Among those who practice Erte 3 Soe sents Tih te 8 ¥ vice and crime, or are anbitious to leatn pee ae iifte Ub bo * 1a. to follow such ways. —Printer’s Circulars rare i i aa : A os . ~~ » PLOWS, &6., &€, | Gree ees inal sreranty " Fiye thousand bales of cotton were con- view the park, but to tedl ify her es- | VASSUny ng gms “Several other out-) days before whey the mam you want¥) poh ae ‘ They ae , re re “ . . ae Man os Beast. 90 ected and ‘a ai : eenty tec for the society to Which Mistress lets were’ fdriied around us at the to see is not expecting you, and is not | - BRIylLianz, RINANCIAL.. STROKK, A’ shave the AS? he Find has been thoroughly tested, and we wed and two trains. twenty-three cars . ; — : rentleman ridj ot] . : ont 7 Sees aa eee he Gees cece | ; : ’ . same time. at Lome. .|* au ridjug along the soad year Del beveabuniunt evens that thas donceverything | act of walnut logs, and two other large | Mills belonged. Cool and unawed, | If the mar fias correct no s Best Sew ing Machin es. Druggst 4 pamphlet or send to the proprietors, she answered, ‘Yea, thou art right There is a railroad up Mt. Vesuvi-| tions of business ‘himself, if debts gre! Valle sia shisdess lppking- fellow seat- Ps H. ZEILIN & CO., . a a “total | “ noe ae a ae there; the Friends are well thought! us which carried passengers up to the due him, he will stay at home on thae4 SHR tdre ti tab pft a fende. wliGling, | ae aa anufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. urn, 16 ota oss is estimated at! - > f ; A —— he > ecei ' it i and he, eat tobias = = Seis. of by must folk, bat they need not level where we were—namely the old | day to, receive them. And then it is}o oe 8: mat ; | 4 ey Sec here, my friend, you eught ta be FAVING PURCHASED THX The loss op cotton will reach $250,000 | aud on railroad material, freight and roll- | ing stock about $365,000. The railroad | property was fully insured by Philadel- phia companies. ‘The cotton loss is cov- the praise of the world; for the rest, | many Strangers gratily their curiosity by going over this place, and it is my custum to conduct them myself; there- fore, E shall do the like to thee, my | | frieygd Charlotte; moreover, L think | crater or great surrounging ‘rim, but | when-the «debter should meet him. the great central cone, the hardest ef| Farmers frequently have no creflit at all tu climb, is still ahead. When | banks owing to their Joose nations of there js no eruption of lava, ay at! pupetuality, aud are consequently, de-. int as well temaihfin | prived of temporary aceommodations pte ait, one mi Nu piles except foé the Geantiful view | on that account. If-you can of cane] hon that pars.” at wor ky vol, sitting therp jon they, fence Whiggling,” ttiteers , oR V “Dakule $5 here ye As good as cin be Domgie tae BaF" Call and be con House is the place for Farmers tc ¥e sterdity, and I’ reck- ® what 5 : ee ‘ i. “rade $3,whitding gyn fence. would ered by insurance with about fifteen com- : é a f the bay and the surr lj . } A oa } fike,to, knojvahow a dad they tied: Respectfully ra ms well of thee as a dutilul wife and |! the bay and the surrounding coun- nut pay, go punctually and'meet your 4 PAS y = y nee ‘ - = _ panies—the loss about equally divided. | mother, ‘Thou bast had thy trials try. My arrangement with the guide creditor on the day. Your puyctual- Why, yowséey Cap, ff Finds been here: BERNHARDT BROS. Entire Stock of a hot GOODS FORMERLY BELONGING BLACKMER & TAYLOR. 1 will carry on the HARDWARE BUSINESS in all its branches, including Wagons, Buggies, All kinds of Agri- The fire is continually breaking out yet, | and it is feared that warehouse No, } will burp. In this city the freight pnd pas- senger depots, with yast trestling w ork, | will also be destroyed. Two reports are current qs to the ori- | gin of the fire. One is thata spark from & passing tug caught ina bale of cotton, | the other report is that a tinper at work | on the roof dropped a spark from his fur- | nace. The latter is the more provable of | the two. ~—_—_- The Ducktown Mines. | | We noticed the other day the telegraph- | ic report of the eile of this famous prop- erty to an Kuglish company for $600,000. The report is contirmed, with the addi- tional fact that a large force is to be put | to work to cannect the} mines with the E. T., Va. & Ga,, railroad | at Cleaveland, ‘Tenn., a distance of 40 on a railroad miles. These mines have been idle since 1853. | They have always been considered the | e¢ | perseve and so lad thy goo partner. IT yeish thy grandchild well through bers’— she alluded to the Princess Charlotte. It was evident that the Friend meant kindly, nay, respectfully, that offense could vot be taken, She es- corted her guests tlirough ler estate, The Princess Elizabeth noticed in her hen house a breed of poultry hitherto unknown to her, and expressed a wish lo possess some gf those rare fowls, imagining that Mrs. Mijjs would re- yard her wish as a law, but the Qua- keress merely remarked, wich charac- teristic evasion, ‘they are rare, as thou sayest; but if any are to be purchased, in this land or in other countries, | know few women liketicr than thyself to parchase them with ease. Her Royal Highness more plaiuly ex press- her desire to purchase some of those she now beheld, ‘1 do not buy and sell,’ answered Rachel Mills. ‘Perhaps you will give mea pair? red the Princess, with a con- bd T Wadred vo nfubh’to¥go to the top| your credit. La@Wedh owl v us far bet fre ald crater; ity, will make confidence, and inerea-e Too many people think of that central cone that we started up| it is uo discredit to Tet a tote remain the loose cinders. We were perhaps} over-due, If it cannet be paid, hou- three-quarters of the way up when) or requires that it shouldbe renewed | the most outrageous sterms| or amicably arranged dn sone way burst upon us. We took shelter ina | with the creditor. But besure to go, depression of the stream of Java not} to him on the day he is expeeting half cooled off and raised the guide’s| you and is probably waiting. for you. old umbrella, It rained most vio-| Without punctuality, all is trouble,, lently, and in spite of the umbrella) confusign, dissatisfaction,,, A man; we were soon wet through. Then hail} who pays no attention to his. note with thander aud light-| when it is due is far gone in financiad The rain falling ea the lava} hover or hopeless bankruptey. And | many a mati has been financially ruin, | ed by mere neglect, when if he had one of was added ning, generated vast clouds of hot steam, and our shelter became a perfect Ind dase gore to “Austin “and, got’ diank. | * Then they would have fingd. we, $5,.s0 I cousi@er that td am juss that niuch Ahead, ‘don’t pow?) |: ’ 1s Hes Fe hat ire! Fidel sail the nian; = you keep Wietit pit dy gt ‘rate abd you will hea Jay Goud befae sou kuowsit.” 4+ Texas Sliftinges 2s 2) 9 Pea eh eee SLlyF AVE ot “ RocuystEr, i. <.. Nev.) ae . a this morning the west shore railvead con- strnotion train was’ threes froni the track And ‘tite Vox" cars loatled ‘with workmen Were Sent. dagyn ap, gubsnkment 30 fect Aighe .Alb. Were: neportcd more ‘or less hart ambserered liadtéegs aiid ‘arms bro- gone to his creditor, promptly and fairly explained his case, might have saved his property and his credit. This is not an idle subject nor an ab- stract question. But it is all about us in every day’s business, and deep- ly involving the prosperity of every comniuinity, steam-box ; we conld not see five feet. Streams cf water poured down into the cracks, and coming in contact with the red hot rocks, made a hissing and roaring Noise which was quite alarm- ing. It certainly an iufernal kind of a place. ‘The storm gradual- ly passed away and we emerged from steam -box, only to take refuge in an- other a tew minutes later, After this, Wis —-- kettand ’skl)8 flactaied, Ohe tian “was Lhorrably muytpated, The cause ef the accideut was & broken jjourmal,) Thirty meu iu all. were injared. * _— > eee Bishop Turner,of_the African Metho- dist church, wants his lead put on ive. -Thisds how he #aves over the late decis- 3 Sie freed irene the mnelig- jow of the: Supreme Ceurt on the civil ee ae a oeeery jotnt and ler With We, Listotts remitteut, “he oy =» d.wmach, Use s\stem agsinet it with ani spantevdie, whieh as the dn e@ cco lciliating smile. ‘Nay, verily,’ replied | Rachel, ‘1 have refused many friends; i Peie Pig > a . E cultural richest copper mines in the United States however, we wore favored with blue Eas rights bills. “ae ” ee surreimie remedy for Ld icu, by spepeta, Implements & Machinery, RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER, Dynamite and all kinds of Mining Sup- lies + . ee ee pies, In short. everything ordinarily fonnd Wa First Class Hardware Establisment. I SEX ATI.I; REMOVE PO FUE McNeely Corner Where Twill be pleased to sce all persans Ww i ho wish to purchase Tlardware FOR CASH, TWILL k EEP NO BOOKS or Accounts. er 4) . : ef” All parties indebted to Blackmer € Tavtor ar “yfor arc requested to make immediate Rettle — tlement. Their accaunts will be in the h PW : ? ands of W. 8. Brac KMER who will make Aettlement, LUKE BL ACKMER, Pare them the time and cost of making | sneh counection at their own expense.— Octaler oy eG: wet, TSR2, except those on Lake Superior, but they | Have always labored uuder thig great dis- | advantage of difficulty of access, great cost attending the transportation of the ores, which were sent we think, to Balti- more for reduction. A wealthy company, coming into possession of such property would never consent to the expense avd | | and that which J denied to mine own kiuswoman, Martha Ash, it becometh me nat to grant to any, We have long bad it to say thrat these birds belonged only to our own house, and I can make no exception in thy fa- vor, — Home Journal. | _ —-_- delay of such operation, and henee their | determination to build a railroad. This purpose will tend to solve a prob- lem connected with the completion of the | Westerp North Carolina road. The Mur- phy branch is often erroneously spoken of as the Ducktown branch, probably be- cause a road authorized by the State might go to the State line, twelve miles or thereabouts, to within three or four miles of Dacktown, within the State of Tennessee. its gwn limits, and no further; and there- foye 9 dependence was placed upon an- other State or other corporations to con- | pect the Marphy branch with the Teu- nessep sy slew), The purpose of this English corpora- tign simplities the problem. When they bnild the rand to Cleaveland, there will then bea gap between Ducktown and | Murphy of pot more than twenty miles. Woe believe it is rather less than that, The work on the W. N.C. R. RB. is being | prosecuted vigorously on the Marphy branch; and we suppose the syndicate pow controlling that road will very will- | But the State extended to| What To Read. Are you deficient in taste? Read ‘the best English poets, such as |'Thompsén, Gray, GaJdsmith, Pope, | Cowper, Coleridge, Sdott, and Woods- worth. Are you deficient in imagination ? | Read Milton, Akenside, Burke and Shakespeare, Are you deficient in powers of rea- ‘soning? Read Chillingworth, Bacon ‘and Locke. Are you deficient in, judgment and vod sense in the comnmonu lite? Read Franklin. | Are you deficient in sensibility Read Goethe and Mackenzie. Are you deficient in political knowledge? Read Montesquieu, the Federalist, Webster and Calhoun. 9 Are you deficient in patriot’sm ? Read Demosthenes and Washington. f Are you deficient in conscyghce ? iugly embrace an opportunity to make a ~ desirable cennection on terms that would works. Are yon deficient Read the Bible. Asheville Citizen. Read some of President EdWard’s affairs of the Life of sky, and climbed to the top af the A magnificent panorama lay below us, which we stopped for sowe few minutes to admire. Ahead of ue was still a small ‘cone, perhaps fitiy feet high, in’ the middle of a rough, hot stretch of ground, emiiting steam and stifling sulphurous vapors from the numerous orifices and cracks crusted with yellow sulphur. Froin this central cone, at short intervals, violent explosions threw clouds of dust and. stones into the air, with black smoke, which floated off to lee- “Dood bye, papa,” laughed a little ehild as hier mother hetd her ap that she might kiss her father through the: grated dour of thre eity prisom. “Dood bye, aud harry and tum back. What’s all oo men doit’ with my papa ?” she continfed, gazing in on the rough looking prisoners who were crowding vear the dogr; “if oo is dood, everybody, you ean turn’ right back and see your hittle girl, tov.” ‘Then she claurbered dewn and ran away, while the big iran door great cone. ward, The guide said it) was very closed afier her, asa. sullen cloud dangerous to go further, but L was|darkens the sunlight, This little bound ta look down into the very child, with ber innocent prattle, looking tn upon and talking toa group of hardened men was a pretly seene, As she put her little face against the bars ane kissed ber papa, the wretched within that prison could throat of the monster, and as the stones all seemed to fall on the leeward side, we climbed up the loose, hot cinders and reached the very highest point, At our feet was a vast shaft so filled y Markuny word, there avitl be bloodshed oo a, bile ¢. roulied ame evough over, the decision to gsawn yevery ster tiimaite. 0 t Aeon member of the Supreme Conrt in less Bur ale uy ail Druzzists and Deplerp, weneoraty. CHILLARINE! CHILLARINE ! CHILLARINE. the Great CHILL CURB of the day. Wanrraxtep to CURB every time or the MoNEY REFUNDED. For sale only at FNNISS’ Drug Store. ASTHMA CURED! Magic Asthma Cure.—Pertons af- flicted with this distressing complaint wPhantk God! said the old lady | should try this Medicine. A few hopes use i thau'tto years.” It Abdalves the allegi- arte of the vegré' to’tlie United © Stites if the . decision is. cerreet, «The Duited States Constitution is a ditty:rag, a cheat, a libel, and ought to be spit upon by évery negro in the land. More, if that}, decision is correct and is accepted by the country, then prepare to return to Africa or get ready for extermination. Washington Critic, Rep: It was real- ly not much of a victory in New York, but the Republicans are araking the most of it. | when she fell down stairs aud broke her , will ue sme _ cppressians and 6% - a , ‘ 3) patient can breath and sicep W perf ; oe she oy fe a | tae and freedom. Price $1. For sale at “Because I didn’t break my neck.” So ENNISS’ Drug Store. ‘DRS. J.J. & EM. SUMMERELL, the Republicans rejoice that the Dema- cratic majority was no larger, “eo notie-train beirtears, Men were there whose lives had been on the darkest side of existence, who would hesitate at s-arcely any critue, Whose charac- ters were hardened and corrupted by sin and de>acenery ; yet a simple little scene like te above, a few prattling words of a child, reached with sulphur smoke that we could not see into it, and fram it every few seconds stones, dust aud smoke were ejected high over our heads, but for- tunately not falling on them. As we louked a terrible expolsion occurred, filling the air with debris, and the guide, shouting “Come on! come on!” started down the slope as if the} down through every covering and whole infernal regions were after | touched ther Letter emotions, It him, and I was not far in his rear. We reached a safe place, and watched the grand spectacle at our leisure. ries of other and better days, aid kindled within them lingering meno- stirred up the little remaining senti- | Then we wandered around the smoky track surreyunding the cone. Here were several circular orifices, crusted in anything?) with sulphur, from which nothing Lut hot air was issuing, but that hot ment of manhood, husband hood, fath-— erhood. ‘The visit of the child left an impression on those men and onen- ed their heart: to better rex 1 es. However, it was only one of the The Boston Advertiser says; “The | Sete: | magnificent exhibit of North Carolina, or | CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS, ia considerable portion of it, will probab- '}y be retained in Boston for the exhibi- tion of 1834,and itis not at all improbable OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a.m. and 8to5 Pp. M. Salisbury, N. C. Agent for PHOENIX TRON WORKS, Bagines, Boilers, Saw Mills, AND : TURBINE WHEEL : Also, Contractor and Builder, Ja | 25,’83.—ly _—————S ————_——-— Carolina Watchman, —- _———— — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 22, 1283. ‘There are still a few people worth whe Tear to come down gonth to eugage in Vasiuess. Wo ate uvt surprised at it. Whey came py the feeling honestly. It was instilled into their roinds when they were ghildren, by mothers and fathers, peop! teachers and preachers. It is just ps pntarnl as being afraid of the ghosts pf which our poraes told ns when we were children, and harder to cure. One pf these afflicted persons wrote to Gen. feauregaard en the 7th, that he wanted to come down to Louisiane to engage iu business, and desired to kuow if it would be safe. The Gen. answered him iu very pandid, fatherly terms, and told biw to tome along down he sttould not be hurt if he behaved hiu.self in a reasonable man- per, and that the people of La, woald jut ebject tohim on the score of his ppublican politics. ——— $a Gen, Wickham, of Virginie, who bas been a Republican ever since the war, ia the while filling high aot] honored places in the party, has been notified by his Meahopite competitor, Jones, that he will pontest his election. Jones alleges in- simidation, ballot-box stuffivg and whis- ey as the cause of his defeat, Wickham a by denouncing the charges as enage el againet his constituents, and gharges Jones t!with crimes against pumanity” by his efforts during the can- vass to “incite to a pitch of frenzy the feelings and prejudices of the cvlored ple against the whites amongst whom ney live, and who are their best and truest friends.” Thas this old Repabli- can pecogniges the trae cause of the troa- ple between the whites and blacks of Virginia. SE Oe ee No Wonver.—In England 4,500 people pwn 17,000,000 acres of land. Is it any wender her working people emigrate. A pearly similar state of things exiet in Scotland and Ireland, and indeed through- at Earope. Landlords and tenants are virtually masters and slaves. And the affect of a protective tariff in this country tends directly and rapidly to the same condition here. It is making the rich richer, and the poor poorer. ‘There is al- ready one man in this country whose wealth is nearly equal to the value of tle rea) estate of the whole of North Carolina. —_—_—_— ee eee The Chartotte Obscrver, of this morn- ing announces that Ticket Agent Adams, of R. & D. R. R. Co., has made a formal confession of the frauds for which he was to be tried before the luferior Court this week. is confession implicates other persons as yet unknown te the public, besides Capt. Osear Nesbit, who was also wonder indictment. In consequenee of Adam's confession the proceedings in Court have been arrested for the present, but may come up at the next term. oe = The Asheboro Courier says the mril carrier between that place and Troy makes his two trips a week regularly ou feot and, and is never bLlowed.— Rey. J.B. Alford of Trinity is dead. He was one of the oldest members of the Confer- enee.——P. C. Saunders, of Moutgomery county is dead. He was a man of invfla- ence in his county. Aged between U0 and 70. Or The Chicago Tribune has figured it out on information gained of Congressmen, aud tells us the result of the contest for Speaker, thus—Randall G2, Carlisle 97 and Cox 34. But notwithstanding this, Mr. Randall is represented as very san- guine of being chosen on the second if not the first ballot. -—>— The election in the first district took place last Tuesday and it is repored re- sulted in the choice of Mr. Skianer, the Remoeraticcaudidate. The returnsare not fall, bat from those received, it is believ- ed Skinners majoiity will be about 3,000. ee The Danville Committee of 40, after a patient investigation of the causes of the Jate riot in that city, examiniog J7 wit- nesses, reached the eonelusions sub- stantially as heretofore published in the the city papers. —— ~~ Two burglars were ariested at Golds- boroa few daysage, aud are now in Wake county prisou, who have been identified as the same who recently com- mitted depredativus iv Greensboro. They may be the same who huve visited other towns, = _-——->- Mr. Frank Blair, formerly ef Charlotte bat new of Salisbury, says the Observer, was married in that cliy yesterday, to Miss Minnie Asbary. ———~- The iron business of Pittsburg fails to revive as was expected, on the contrary orders are falling off. Southern wills and the lower races they ean being felt, offer are > > a Besides the exhibit of stoek at the Ca- tonba fair We noticed a common table } et raised by Rev, Mp. Ivey of Newton, The Synod of North Carolina. We snbjuin the following report of part of the proceedings of this bedy ou Thurs- day last, to wits The committee on Sta- tistjenl Reports reported jv part, ansoun- cing the death during the year of Rev. T. P. Johoston and Rev. F. P. Harrell, of the Presbytery of Concord; of Rev. R. A. Wailes, of the Prebytery of Orange, nnd Rev. W. M. McGilvary, of the Pies- bytery of Meckleuburg. The report of the Trustees of Nuion ‘Thevlogical Semivary was read. The re- port presented the work of the past rear and the present conditien, an! was hope- ful and encouraging. The matter will be broaght prominently before the Synod during its seasion. Winston was chosen aa the place for holding the next meeting of Synod. Rev. J. Bumple, D. D., was chosen Synodical Ageut of Education, in place of Rev. L. McKinnon, removed from the Synod. Rev. L. C. Vasa, Synodical Agent of Sabbath Schools, made an interesting re— port. A resume of the work of the year indicates in every particular gratifying increase, both in interest and work ac- complished. Mr.Vass reperted 154 schools, with 1,341 teachers and 10,418 scholars ; 342 scholars have been received inte the chareh. The contributions fer school parposes were $2,373, and for benevo- lenee $1,269. On the sabject, Rev. Rog- er Martin, of Shoe Heel, made extended and earnest remarks, approving the reso- lutions, urging the attendance of older people with their children, and the criti- cal and spiritual study of the Scriptares, and commending the holding of Presby- terian Sunday School Conventions. Maj. Robert Bingham, superintendent of the Bingham School, made an address, presenting specially the Davidson College Imprevement Society. —- ——_ - oe: oa Tae Watcuman has repeatedly urged owners of “old field” lands tu plant them in timber trees. The destruction and consumptivn of timber is so great that the time is comioag when it will be far more valaable than now. Remember, the pepulation of this country will be one handred willious in fifty years from 1830, aud you may safely calculate the price of timber at very nearly double the present rates. Waluut, chestnat,persimmon,black locust, catalpa, white oak and hickory, are all valuable timbers aud with the ex- ception of oak and hickory, are rapid growers. Trae, the man whe plants the seeds of these trees may vot live te reap the harvest in timber, but sach a planta- tion will ceriainly add value to the Jands iu proportion to its extent and the labor that has been bestowed on it; and the pro- fite may reasonably be expected to enure to the benefit of bis heirs. Iu this connection we present the fol- luwivg, which will be found of interest to every man entertaining this subject as worthy of attention : Walnat Timber.—Robert W. Best has an interesting commanication in the Ral- eigh Christian Adzocate of the 14th irst. iu relation to the planting of black wal- nat trees. He quotes the price of the Inmber in the New York warket at $125 to $190 per thousand feet. He advises planting the waluuts iv the early part of ' the winter, before the nuts getdry. The. distance he recommends is 8x12 feet, or 500 trees per acre. makes them grew ap straight. When the lrees are ten years old Mr. Best recom- mends that half of them be cat oat. He says they will make capital posts for fen- cing. ln eight years he says the trees will all be in bearing. At the end of thirty years he estimates that the trees would be worth $5 each, or $1,250 per acre. He thinks the laud should be ploughed and mauured preparatory to planting the walnuts, and the latter plant- ed about the same depth ascera. Plant with the bull on jast as they drop from the trees, The young trees he says should be eultivated for a few years. Altheugh there may be no immediate return, yet the land coutinually increases in value and becomes a rich and inheritance for the generation to come after you, These details seem to come from one having seme knowledge of the subject. We give them for what they may be worth, and they seem to as worthy of the attention of land owners, - Re ae eee ee Dezexvors, the leading straightout Republican over in Virginia, says the Charlotte Observer, insists that the way fur the Republicans to succeed is to have one and the same Republican party for every section ; not a party for the North and aaother for the Suath. Mr. Dezen- dort is right in his farts; there are twe Republican parties—at the North i: is eve thing and at the Suuth quite another. But he Js very w rony iu his notion that wuder any circumstances that party could make headway at the South. He MANS ; “Malonue would have the country be- lieve thal whe -jotgan policy’ has beea inaugurated in Virgioia, that the ‘Dau- Ville niet,’ se called, was the eguae of bis defeat; that the whites of Virgicia had jpaugurated a feast of blood, ad the col- vred race were the victims of their blood- thirsty hate. No baser slander ever was uttered against any people. There was vevor & more peaceable or quiet election beld in any State than was held in Yor- givin vn the Gth day of the preseut month, ‘he colored vote itself is the best refuis tion of this baseless slander, The Danville rio’ was the legitimate outgrowth of Mahone’s methods aud the vatural result of the inflammatory speech made by his mau Sims the night before the (listurbance, It is true there were culored men killed —and this vo one regrets more which weighed 12) pounds; a sweet » vlato raised by Mr. Jarvedt, of the same | ‘ace, Weighing 14) pounds, and turnip | d sed by Mr. W. P. Reiuhardt of Hicko- | Im which weighed 7 pounds. In the way +: 4 cunosiy a beautiful yellow rabbit, eausht in an oll Geld vear Newton, and l pat oa exhibition by Mr. Noah Sumimer- | vow, attracted much attention. —Piedmont Presa, We have known fur a long time that; Catawba county is hard to beat in agri- | eultural results and political battles, but who ever thought they could rajsea eweet potato of 144 poands weight 1 why. ve doubt whether Sampson, Cumberland, ex ans Easter coguly can beat it. ' than myself{—so there were in the draft riots in your own city in 1862, but no one thought of vranding the people of the State of New York as inaugurating ‘the sho. gun policy’ then, but that this single occurence should be used as a text from Which to preach that the ‘shot guu policy’ has Leea inaugurated iu Virgiuia, for the purpose of firiug the northern heart, is an | Uuwarranted wisrepresentation of tacts, and a wicked resort of base minds, and Wheever dues it ] regard as au evemy of his country.” - ape The New York aud Brooklyn bridge cost abuut $35,000,000. The avonual re- ceipts as indicated since opened to travel Wail pot y*) the Interest op the boyde, Planting them thick , Manone is out in a lengthy address, ostensibly tq hie. Readjuster party but in fact intended more for the ase of north- ern republicans iv the approaching Pres- idenitial campaign, He elaims for the Readjusters all the good duve in Virgin- ia, and blames the Democratic party with the evils which have happened, enlarg- ing on the Danville rivt whieh he declares was a race issue. It was expected that he weuld do all this, io cover the morti- fying defeat which he and his backer, president Arthar have just sustaiued, = . There is av army recruiting osficer at Charlotte. The Observer is warning young men against getting drunk, for fear that iu that coudition they might be induced to accept the drum head muney. It hadu’t ought ty do it. The army ia the very place for young menu who get drunk. Let the sober oves stay at home and the drinking boys fight the Indians. Destitute Irish emigrants are arriving at Torunto Canada, and the people are deliberating as to the means of relieving them. : = W. Richardaon & Co., have just started a vew paper at High Point entitled “The Enterprise.” a The Clevelaad Guards have disba nded and sent their arms back to Raleigh. = Nov. 19.—The coast of Newfoundland was swept by a snow storm. —_———_~g> eo — —_—_— The recent election in Iowa, embraced probibition, which was lost. -—_—_r—— EE - oe An Emphatic Refutation. To break the force of his defeat, and retain his standing awong his Republi- ean allies, Senator Mulove, of Virgiuia, istrying to make it appear that be was beaten by the agency of shotguns, force and jutimidation. The Baltimore Sun, a very moderate and by no means a parti- san paper, reviews the retarns from the election in that State, aud ‘hus emphati- It cally disposes of the fulse assertious. jeaye: ; The statement made re General Ma- ‘hove, and reiterated by Senator Riddle- | berger, that the resalt of the election in | Virginia is attribatable to the intimida-_| | tien of the colored voters in connection with the Danville riot, receives au em | phatic refutation in the returns frow all | sections of the State, which show that the coalition vote is larger than avy cast by, them since the organization of the ‘party, and very largely iu excess of the vote by which Cameron was elected Governor, or that given to the readjuater congressional eandidates last year. It is believed the vote will exceed the laigest vote evercast in Virgivia. In Pittsylva- via county the increase is nearly 2,300 jover the vote at the last presidential election. In Branswick, a Mahone connty, jin the “black belt,” where last year Wise gut 1,400 votes for congress, the coali- ! tionists this sear polled over 1,500. Last ‘year, however, Massey received only 250 in Brunswick couvts, while this year the | Democratic vote is 1,200. In the baci | tier of the southwestern counties, hereto- | fore readjaster strongholds, and where ‘news of the Danville affair was not (een known, if atall, ou election , the aprisiug agaiust Mahouciam, as shown by the returns just in, was as determined and as forcetal as elsewhere. The same may te said of Westmoreland, Northamberland, Lancaster, Richmond and Essex counties, rewote from railroads and telegiaphic communication, and where the news from Danville was vot heard until after election day. It was not intimidation, but the arousing of the immense reserve white vole, whiel: suowed Malheneism under a popular majority of about 25,000. re Of Course It is a Lie. A telegram from Washington city, dated Nov. 16, says: “An evening paper pub- lishes to-day a statement that there is now on file in the departmeut of Justice arepor! the contents of which have nev- er beev made public. This report is to the effect that it is impossible te convict any ove of an election offense iv South Caro- lina. Men, women and childreu are agaivat it; no jury could be found that would convict. It is set forth that wives and sweethearts of white men drrawn for the jury daily say to their husbands and lovers before they go to court, ‘you need not come back te me anless vou do sour daty. This means that unless you give a verdict fur acquittal you can depart.’ This repert was made by a special agent of the Department of Justice and indors- ed by the United States Attorney.” — -<2. ae — ae National Cotton Planters’ Con- vention. A Richmond, Va., telegram, dated Nov. 16, says, that advices have Leev received that the approaching convention of the National Cotton Planters’ Association to be held at Vicksburg, Miss., will be. ove of the largest and most important ever held by the association. Large delega- tions of cotton manufacturers from New England, and from the Southern mills have signified their intentiouw of being present. President Morehead has iuvited the Governors and State officers of all the cotton apd a number of the Northern States, and has received acceptances from many, He left Washiugton last night for Vicksburg. Apropos of the suggestion that the Vir- givia darkeys were bulldozed, attention iseallod to the fact that nine negioes were elected to the geueral assembly that Mahone got the biggest vote hia par ty ever polled, and it is estimated that a hundred thousand negro ballots were cast, In the county where Danville is situated 3,000 negroes voted.— News Observer. —_—_—_ <-> + —____—_ Counecticat has been the scene pinety-seven wurders and only seven hangings in the last tweuty » ears. Two farmers saw a couple of dudes on astreet iu Troy, wheu ove exclaimed: “Gosh! What things we see when we idun't lave by guy,” 4 of | about 300 masked men rode into the town. They hitched their horses, posted guards to warn away citizens and went to the east door of the jail, where they soon fouad an entrauee by breaking down the doors with sledge hammers. They theo quietly bat with great determination proceeded to break in the iron doors leading tothe corridors. This took per- Laps half an hour. They were after Jacob Neeling, whe so bratally mardered Ada Atkinson some weeks ago. He met them atthe door of his cell already dressed and ready to go to his doom. He was quickly walked to a carriage in which was a rope. The only remark he made was ‘Go a little slow, gentlemen ; I am older than some of you.” He was taken to Oxford and hung immediately. -__— New York, Nov. 20.—While the ex- amivatiou of Doyle, the tramp, accused of murderiug the Maybree ladies at Brook ville, L. L., was in P before the coroner to day, the floor of the room gave away, and prisoner, jury, officers, Fow er, Ixp., Nov. 19.—About 10:30 coroner and spectators were preeipiiated last nighta manon horseback slowly inte the cellar. i : rede to the jail from the southeast. great and no-one was seriously bart, al- After ridiug aroand the court house he though nearly a handred persons were tarned rapidly in the direction from bruised and scratehed. Another room which he came. About au hour after, was procured and the examivation was The distance was not continued. Sepa eee Loxpon. Nov. 20.—Queen Victoria and suite left the Royal residence ef Balmo- closely guarded the train. Upon its ar- rival at Aberdcen the officials of the Great Western Railroad company took extraordinary precautions for the safety of the train, and when it reaclied the via- duct below Windaor large gangs of men guarded the arches. A Pennsy)vavia male, which had lived in acoal mine for nine years without seeing daylight, was hoisted up the other day, and bie first act wasto kick a boy sky high. Mules know what daylight is made fer as well as any one else. The New York Tribune publishes a list of name, fromamong which it selects those of Mr. Tilden, ex-Senator McDon- ald and Judge Hoadly as the most proba- ble choice of the Democracy for the Presidency, with their chances for the nomination iv the order named above. JONES, { \ Cannot be Su: passed. ANYTHING WANTED. GIVE THEM # CALL. Nov. 22, 1383. THEY CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALMOST TO PLEASE ALL. McCUBBINS & Co. Without any Exception Have the best siock of Fall and Winter Goods IN SALISEURY. Their DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS PRETTIEST. THEIR STOCK OF NOTIONS THE MOST COMPLETE. FURNISHING GOODS Delinquent taxpayers are hereby notified that they mav hereafter find me in my oftice ready to recvipt them, until 15th of Decem- ber. Afier that date ny books will be put out .or colicction with cost added. C. C. KRIDER, Sif. Nov. 14, 1883.—2w WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH, CHARLOTTE, N.C. OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE MENTS TO PEOPLE WHO ARE DOING THEIR TRADING BY MAIL. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT IS SO ARRANGED THAT “SHOPPING” BY MAIL IS RENDERED EASIER AND IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORILY DONE THAN IN PERSON. LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. SAM- PLES SENT, AND ESTIMATES GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE BATIS- OVER TEN DOLLARS IN AMOUNT, FREE OF EXPRESS OR MAIL CHARGES. WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT IS NEEDED TO CLOTHE MEN, ES AND CHILDREN, INCLUDIMG A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' AND ) MISSES’ UNDERWEAR, AND FAVE |THE BEST DRESS-MAKING LISHMENT IN THE SOUTH, SEND US A TRIAL ORDER. | | | WITTKOWSKY & BARUCT. FAIR NOTICE! | SALE OF LAND! | State of N FACTION —DELIVER PACKAGES For | #fer the 4th Monday of September, 1883, YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADIES, MISS- | rooms 18 feet square, well finished: two \ | | | acre each, or any size to suit the purchaser. ESTAP- | These lots are as well located as any in the | | acres, about 3} miles from Salisbury, on the | ‘or myself, I refer to Messrs. Luke Blackmer, ; Fhe deferred payment to be secured by | bond and good security. By order of the On Monday the 3d of December, 1883, I will sell to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salis- bury, at the hour of 12 M., a tract of land known as the Polly Hartman land, it being the same devised by the said Polly Hart- man to Solomon Ketchey and others, uear the lands of Jacob Yost, Wm. Safrit and others, containing 140 acres, more or less, being and situated in the township of Li- taker. This isa valuable tract of land. well located, and within a few miles of Salis- bury. TERMS of sale: One-half cash; the oth— er within six months from date of sale. Superior Court of Rowan. A. W. KLUTTZ, Com’r. Nov. 3d, 1883.—im orth Carolina, Rowan County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. J.B. Lanter Against Radford C. Bailey. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Radford C. Bai- ley, is a non-resident of this State: It is ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” for six successive wecks notifying the said Radford C. Bailey to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a court to be held at the Court House in Salisbury en the 9th Mon- day after the 4th in March, 1884, and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the office the Clerk of the Superior Court of suid county, within the first three deys of said term. And the said Radford C. Bailey is farther notified that a warrant of attachment, in said action has been issued against his property for the recovery of five hundred dollars and interest, and has been levied by the Sheriff of Davie County upon the said defendant's “individual interest in two hundred acres ef land formerly the property of Sanford and Emily Bailey and adjoining the lands of Samuel and Coleman Foster, Nathan Hainline and others, situat- ed in Davie county, on the waters of Dutch- man Creek,” and that said warrant of at— tachment is returnable on the 9th Monday at the Court House in Salisbury. J. M. HORAH, Clerk 8S. C. Rowan Co. Valuable Real Estate FOR SALE. HE subscriber having determined to change his business will sell on easy terms some of the most valuable property in and adjoining the town of Salisbury, viz: The House and Improvements where I now reside—house of brick with 10 4:6w brick out-houses with two rooms each, used Cook room and smoke-house and dwelling; also, fine brick dairy ; good barns and other buildings; good garden and an orchard of nice fruits containing from 8 to 10 acres of land—all in good condition. Also, two houses and lots in Salisbury, and about thirty good building lots of one town. I will also seil two or three small farms of from 25 to 100 acres within 14 miles of the Courthouse. Also, one farm of 182 W N CR R, which has in cultivation about 50 acres of as good bottem land as can be found in the county. Also, several valuable GOLD MINING PROPERTIES. For information in regard to the property M. L. Holmes, 8. H. Wiley and J S McCub- bins, senior. 8. R, IARRISON. ral, Scotland, for Windsor castle. Police]. apageliiee en nana nel FALL A David Gaskill, CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. ND WINTER Or 1383. fEW — Goon ARE COMING IN EVERY Day, = AWD Jolin Bostian, Thos. B. Marsh, Frank Youyp wi!l take great ‘pleasure THE LARGEST, Lovliest, Most Stylish and Completest Stock of e00d GOODS to be found in Salisbury. FINE WALNUT S01 | Cottage Suits, 20, 25 anigy PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $10 Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. i or any of us— & you Truly, J.D. G ASKILL, UNDERTAKER, TS... Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50 FINE LINE OF CARPETS. § (Bly Read Proof Wonder Cures Charleston, 8. C., July 22, 1883. Dr. J, B. KENDALL & Co., Dear Sirs:—I purchased at Louisville, Ky., a very fine bred colt, and in ship- ing he got his hock badly hurt on the outside of the nt which caused it to swell three or four times the natural size, which made him very lame. I tried a@ great many liniments which failed to benefit the injured part. At last when disgused, and ready to give up the colt as ruined, | happened tosee your ad- vertisement of ‘‘Kendall’s Blister and Spavin Cure,” and thought I would give ita trial, i first applied the “Blister” to the hock which by this time had calloused, and to my surprise found It worked like a charm. In twenty-four hours the part that was hard became soft and the lameness began to leave. I then got some of “Kendall's Spavin Cure” and ap- plied it according to directions, which has madea rfect cure, and the colt is now as sound as any orse alive. I merely write this letter to you, as I think it a duty I owe to you. and also for the good | of the public at large. - The foregot statement I will affidavit to, and can also have the same verified by the best horse- men in our city who saw the colt before and after treatment. Very Respectfully, 12 Chapel St. JOHN R, ARNOLD. Belmont N. W., July 25, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Geats:—It is with the fo pleasure that I wish to say to you that I ave used your “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” with the very best results, having entirely cured a horse af- flicted with splint, also another that had a spavin. The cure found to oe eee I have used tt in many Other cases and find that it does aJl claim for ic either for man or beast. Puor. J. P. CILLEy. Galveston, Texas, July 18, 1888. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co.:—I hereby certify to hav- ing used “Kendali’s Spavin Cure” on a valuable horse for a curb with entire success and take pleas- ure in recommending it in all confidence. H. ROSENBERG. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Modesto, Cal , Aug. 9th, 1982. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents :—Before to this coast, and while at home, in Longmeadow, Mass., I had occasion to observe the benefits resulting from the use of your Kendall's Spavin Cure. My brother had a young horse which developed a bone spavin which he cured and at the same time removed the enlargement. A Mr. A. K. Mathews also cured a valuable stallion of a spavin, as well as another ac- quaintance by the name of B. Combs, both of which came under my personal observation, being in my Own town, and a gentleman wiih whom 1 was well acquainted, and in the interest of the horsemen in unis vicinity I offer this my experience. Respectfully yours, JAMES QUINN. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Colton, Cal., Oct. 8rd, 1888. a - aan oe >—While in the 7 c.C. astings, the well known horseman, Fran- cisco, In the year ending 1880, we had a horse two years old that contracted .a oe and Seeing your liniment known as Ke 5 eo Cure advertised, upon my own responsibility I com- menced using it and within thirty days from that time and after having used only three bottles the Spavin was removed entirely, and therefore I natur- ally have the utmost confidence in its merits. I do not hesitate to recommend it to all who have occa- sion to use the medicine and should any one desire munication relating to the case in question. Respectfuliy yours, JOHN ROADMAN. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drug- ists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. Dr. B. J. KENDALL & Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. [a9 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 35:1y TG RENT. The subscriber offers for rent a Storehouse and Warehouse, at Third Creek Station. The property is new and in goud condition and wel! situated for buziness. Apply to JOHN CARSON. Third Creek, Nov. 10th, 1883. 4:4t.pd. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY to confer with me I shall be glad to answer any com- | Salisbu At Auction. I will sell to the highest bidder (if not privately sold before) on the 26th Novem- ber next, at the door of the Court-House, ' all my real estate in Salisbury, to wit: My : fine new brick storehouse, my brick Dweli- ing House and lot, comprising every neces— sary convenience fora family; and one vacant building lot 80x400 feet, and three other building lots 100x400 feet each. Terms made to suit the purchasers, R, R. CRAWFORD. November 1, 1883. 2in Oct, 24th ’83. 3;lm. | Keeps a Select stock of all these arti les—¥ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, October 3d, 1883. HANNAH DOUGHERTY, Plaintit AGAINST Ann Grimsley and husband, Wm. } Grimsley ; Elizabeth Hicks and | husband, Wm. Hicks; Andrew Br. | ard, Mary Millsaps. Caroline Har. | met and husband, Sam’! Hamet: & Eliza Byard, heirs-at-law of Eliza- | beth McBryde, dec'd.; Thos Benton | McBryde and Elizalcth H. Me- Bryde, heirs-at-law of James Me- Bryde, deceased ; the heirs-at Jaw | (names unknown) of Jolin Me. | Bryde, dec'd.; the heirs-at-law of | Wm. McBryde, dee’d., viz: Rachel McBryde, Susan McBryde & others | (names unknown ;) and the heirs. | at-law (names unknown) of This. | McBryde, deceased, Defepdants. | It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Andrew Byard, Mary Millsap, Caroline Hamct and husband, Sam'l Haw et; Eliza Byard, Thos. B. McBryde, sé Elizabeth H. McBryde ; the heirs-atlst (names unknown) of Jolin McBryde, decd; the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBryde, decd, viz: Rachel McBryde and Susan McBride and others, names unknown; and the heite at-law (names unknown) of Thos. McBryde dec’d., are non-residents of this State: } is hereby ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a weekly pew paper published in the town of Salisbury, for six successive weeks, notifying theabow named non resident defendants to be ss appear at the office of the Clerk of the % perior Court of Rowan county at the Cout House in Salisbury, on Monday the 8d di of December, 1383, and answer or deat! to the petition which has becn filed int above entitled action; and it they fall # to auswer or demur, the Plaintiff will appt to the Court for the relicf demanded in t said petition. Joun M. Honad, 51:6t Clerkk S. C. Rowas Cé Pe t i t i o w to se l l la n d fo r Pa r t i t i o n aan SHERFF’S TAX NOTICE. I will meet the Tax Payers of Rows county, at the following times and pls for the purpose of collecting the State al County tax for the year 1883. The law is rigid and Tax Payers # earnestly requested to mect in the township and settle their taxes, I wil! make but # round, as the law requires no more. oat Uunity, at Rice & Baily’sstore, Monday 0. Scotch irish,‘ Mt. Vernon, Tuesday * f Steel, ** Davis’ store, Wednesday Ulla “ Hugins’ House near , } Dr. Houston old Place, Thursday“ Atwell, at Coleman’s, Friday" § do. ‘- Enochville, Saturday * § China Grove, “ China Grove, Monday | ¢ Litaker, ‘- Bostian’s x Koads. Tuesday " § Gold Hill, = “* Gold Hill, Wednesday * § = “ Morgan’sold place, Thursday | ¢ t, at Rob’t Miller’s, Tuursday evening | ¢ to ten 0,clock eres Providence, at Hatter Shops, Friday,12M. | ¢ ry, ‘* Court House, Saturday = og Franklin, “ Franklin Academy, Monday .# Locke. ** Gibson’s, Tuesda! Mi Scoteh Irish, ‘* Rowan Mills, W ednesday mi C. C. KRIDER. 8h? of Rowan County. 50:4w — er NOTICE! The regular annual Mecting of the ith holders of the Western North Carll Rail Road Company wil! take plac Salisbury, N. C., on the fourth W ae in Noyember, 1883, it being the 28th aa! the month. G. P. Erwin, See's & Tress Salisbury, N.C., Oct. 16, :x93.— —— MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND: Do you Smoke? Chew? Cr Use Suv MORGAN ery F and good. He occupies one of the BI¥ sei , dows of Davis’ Furniture Store. Cull avd os can suit you toa T. Aug. *% fron —— —— ar Reh! rt . Bras aeons pg been ewe mitentre 2 Foldontrial, Warrants 5 years. All sizes a lv~ | *! For free book, eduress ; / JTHES QF BIKSHAMTON, BLSGHAMTON, bd. >. ee n ne s } , 22, 1883, NOVEMBER THURSDAY. subscription Rates: The subse! iption rates oF the Carolina ‘atchman are as follows i vear, pald in advance, $1.50 6 paymet delayed 3 me's 2.00 & paym't deed 123 mo’s 2.50 Jones. MeCrpsres & Co. me fore the public in. this pore with an- ae eure of new Goods, Bee it. —_ -0—__—_—“ Posr Orerce, on thanksgiving i} observe the usual Sunday hours »), a. th., aud from 12} to THE day, w! open {froin 7+ tr dp. m _- — »-—_—_—— Tur SUNDAY SCHOOL Superintendents of Rowan County are earnestly requested to send in their Annual Reports, embracing the namber of wale and female papils, number of te achers, name and address of Superintendents, and the collections. . T. DP. JouNston, See’y. a DaNGERoUs. _The attention of Mr. J. F. Robinson, bridge commissioner, is called to the condition of the bridge over Grant's Creek, on the old Mocksville road, An accident, we are informed, may hap- p there any day by which the county may be subjected to damage. ——o THANKSGIVING Day.—The young men of the town accomplished arrangements fora whole day’s rest on Thanksgiving, and to this end propose to make it gen- erally Known throughout the coamy that there will be a complete sessation of pasivess on that day. o—_———_- WATRRMELON ON Ice.—On the 19th justant we were sent a large slice of watermelon raised by Mr. A. L. Jobnson, pf this city, which, though cold as ice, was sweet and fresh with the least stale taste—lardly perceptible. We did not learn Ly what process Mr. Johnson sac- ceeded in pieserving so perfectly sach frait; but we do know he is very suecess- fal iu keeping good apples and potatoes through the severest of winters. 0. The receut meeting of the Synod of North Carolina, at Wilmington, has been spoken of by our delegate, Mr. Kuox, as one of the most pleasant and interesting he has ever hnown. He has brought back, also, a very high regard for the people of the city of Wilmington, whoae cleverness so far exceeded his most exalt- ed expectations. 0 THANKSGIVING DAY. The cle:ils iv the various stores in Sal- isbary have wie pleasure to inform the people of che covwty avd surrounding country, that che werehadcs of this place have vasuiaously ay,eed co close their stores during the whole of Thanksgiving Day, so ordes vinac all may rest and at- teud the services of the oecasion. The purpose of iis notice, therefore, is to notify countrys people that there will be iransacced on that day, but that we, cove clerks, will be most hap- py to wait on you preceediog and follow- ing days, no business CurnkKs oF SaLIsBURY. pe Contributions for building monaments to “our noble dead” are said (to come tardily. Nor is ic strange. Nearly every community iv the State has voma:hed graves of rolle ones whom its people would be glad te honor; and while sill anmaiked feel reluciant to send their means abroad, to reise monuments vo otuer worclves. We want a monoment 100 feet hhizit ov the top of Dann’s moun- taiu in honor of Rowau’s noble dead. 0 BeatrircL Beupixa Lots. — There area number of beautiful building lots advertised for sale in this paper. Per- Sons wishing such property here should Visit the grounds offered for sale by Mr. 8. R. Hariisou and Mr. R. R. Crawford and inspect them. The time is coming when such property will sell for many dollars More thau it will now. Lands sold io Western Waid 40 yeara ago which only breoght $300 dollars, could not be bought bow, minus their improvements, for $3,000. And so it is with property in every part uf the town. The apprecia- tion in price is not rapid but steady and arre. ee : For the Wetchman, The Negro Problem---How to Set- tle It. Mocksvitie, Davis Co. N.C., Nov. 14th, 1833. J. J. Bruner, Esq , tl My Dear Sir:—I have seissored to-day 0 following paragraph from your paper of last week, tu wit: ue abolition problem was settled by @late war. The negro was set free “ enfranchised. But the negro is yet * disturbing cause iv the fand, and from teen Appearances is likely so to eoctin- ue. There is, then, still another negro — to be settled in this country ; 0 . ae itinay be safely assumed that two i : . : ae races of people with so many and a radical points of difference canvot Wie exist together in peace and harmony. 'O ls able to predict the future on this subjeet ?” The ree Pertinent shall it b Dhan wi lish | to &u ital of the above fact, and the (Nestion asked, are timely. And lett to an obscure old dying 10 knows nota rale in the Eng- pHgnage from the books, like myself, i mle ae disturbing negro subject t tion re the question is of easy solu- ration “nc itis iu a total and tinal sepa- Ju of the two ri futnn panes plainly enongh into th elena. ‘ NnK, to assert now that negro Politicat i USC hecessarily become a of Silt Every cousideratiou 5 a J, of humanity, of education, of WILY, Of progress, of Peace, of right \ces—m Negro nto the oat os <a as 2 ow ee - and of justice demands colonization safety and per tuity of the negro som demands it. othing bat ill health for the past decule has prevented me from giving this great sebject tne promincnee it 80 well merits. Stronger argaments than Teun adduce in favor of colouization may be reud in the ne pers every day. 1 may mention the nville, Va., riot a8 one of the latest. If I shall live through the next year, it will be my aim hud purpost, meanwhile, to see that po man bit an avowed tolohizationist shall #° to the legislature from this coanty, aud - 7 cre é a) pe a him as tink he shou j peel wat 2 do When he Moth targed gush is just now being emitted by newspapers, interspered with not a little solid practical sense, in advo- tacy of expositions as the most direct means of facilitating immigration and tapital iute North Carolina and the South generally. Nobody should ebject to this. It is a step in the right direction, Bat, Mr. Bruner, let me tell you in all candor and friendship, that these spasmodic ef- forts to induce imoigration aud capital into the ex-slave States cau hardly have permanency, in my epinion, until! after a well detined policy of colonization shall bave been inuugurated throaghout those States. Whenever the negroes begin to colenize by the thousands, then immigra- tion will begin to come in by the thou- sands. Do you know that there are 500,000 negroes in the South whe desire to colo- nize now. Such is the fact. I propose to help them if I can. Icannot go iuto de- tails now. But I will thank you to pub- lish the following letter : Orrice or Internat Revexvr, Wasuinerton, Feb. 9, 1881. H. H. Helper, Eaq., Sir: Lam in receipt of your letter of the 4th ivet. asking for the amount of revenue collected on raw cotton from the time the tax was first imposed to time when it was repealed. The aggregate re- tarned to this office was $68,072,338.99. Respectfully, H. C. Rogers, Dep’y Com’r. It will not bea denied, I presume, that the law imposing the tax on raw cotton was unconetitational, and that therefore the collection of said tax was illegal. 1 propose at the proper time to submit a petition to Cougress,—sigued I could wish meee poor white man and negro ia the land—praying that honorable body for a distribation to the ex-slave States, pre rata, of the whole amount of money coutained in the official figures above mentioned, to wit: $63,072,388.99, and to be applied exclusively to negro coloniza- tion. Inasmuch as the cotten so taxed was grown chiefly by slave laber, this money can, with great propriety, be ap- propriated for so divine au object. This is only one of the many ways and means by which we may aid colonization. Sume time in the near future, should my bealth improve, I hepe to be able to demounsirate this subject clearly. Meanwhile I am, Yours, very truly, H. H. Hevrer. -_—-————- - ie ee For the Watchman. Mr. Evreor: At a public meeting of the citizens of Rowan, [redell and Cabar- rus counties, held at MeLean’s Mills in Rowan, on Saturday the 17th Nov., inst., Jos. F. MeLean was called to the chair, and S. D. Morrison requeste:! to act as sec: retary. Mr. Wm. LB. Smith explained the object of the meeting, whereupon a com- ; mittee wag appoiuted tu submit the fol- lowing preamsle acd resolutions which were adupted, to wit: Whereas, on the night of the 7ih Now. 1883, an altercation tovk place between four colored persons, ou the premises of J. L. Hedrick, vamely : Lawrence W Waco White, Julius Frazier and W Frazier ; and in said altercation the said Julius Frazier was killed; and whereas, on the 8th of said mouth, av inquest was held and the other three offenders were committed, aud placed in the hands of an officer, by the Justice of the Peaco, and on the same vight Lawreuce White was taken by force from the guard at the house of J. F. MeLean, by persons un- known to the guard, and Langed to a tree not far from said McLean's house. Now, therefore, be it Resolved, 1st. That we are opposed to all mob law whatever; and that it (ands t» deworalization and to the su!-vergion of all consiitutional law, and teaches a disrespect for the same, Quad. Desolved, Tiiat we are also oppos- ed to shielding the vivlators of the crimi- nal laws of North Carvlipa in any way whatever. 3d. Resolved, That a cepy of tnese Res- elations be handed to the Judges and Solicitors with a request that they may use their best eudeavor to bring all vio- latora of the criminal code tu a speedy trial. 4th. The Salisbary acd Statesville pa- pers requested to pablish these proceed ings. J. F. McLean, Chairman. 8. D. Morrison, See. —_——-+ ~~ The Synod of North Carolina. Wilmington Star. The Stated Clerk presented the follow- ing statistical report ef the Synod of North Carolina to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church iu the United States: “The Synod of North Carolina re— spectfully reports to the General Assem— bly of the Presbyterian church iu the United States, that it consists of five Presbyteries, and that these consist iv whole 116 ministers and 234 charches, having under their care 4 licentiates and 20 candidates, viz: Orange Presbytery—3 ministers, 64 churches, | liceutiate and 7 candidates. Concord Presbytery —19 miuisters, 338 charches and 1 licentiate. Fayetteville Presbytery- 21 ministers, 51 churches and 4 candidates. Wilmington Presbytery—15 ministers, 31 churches, 2 liceutiates and 1 caudi- date. Mecklenburg Presbytery —31 ministers, 50 churches and 8 candidates. Total—-116 ministers, 234 churches, 4 licentiates and 20 candidates. Vhe Synod further reports that its next stated meeting will be beld in the Presbyterian church, Wiuston, N. C., on the 2d day of October, 1884, at 7:30 o'clock, p. m. a “By order of the Synod, Wa. S. Lacy, Stated Clerk. Danviite, ILv., Nov. 20.—Early yes- terday morning some unknown parties inserted dynamite cartridges under the Dew Drop inv managed by Lee Ayres. The explosion shook the whole town and blew the building vearly to pieces. Avueusta, Nov. 20.—Tho latest reports in regard to the cotton crop of Georgia shows a yield of from 63 to 70 per cent. of average. The Southern Telegraph company’s line has been completed to this city and is working with Richmond, Baltimore ~ rene ~ — Papytae 99 ae ee owe «epee — eee hs * = gh near- of dogs....A gentleman of this city has made a thor- ough test of a “silo,” or pit for preserv- mg green f for eattle, and finds it @ success in all respects, ...The (100) visit to Raleigh and the public buildings. All the aldermen and citizens who ac companied them also enjoyed the day wacriors in the Seminole war in Florida. ee A Baltimore man has planted a huadred thousand Japanese persimmon trees. Enough to pucker the whole of Maryland... . Our climate is so delight- ful, our society so excellent and our schools so superior that we think that Raleizhmay with diffidence suggest her | right to be called the Florence of North Carolina. — —_——— @&: eo Opening of the Big Mound. Prof. Norris, the ethnologist, who has been examining the mounds in this sec- tion for several months, the other da ed the big mound on Colonel B. mith’s farm, six or eight miles below here. This is the largest mound in the Valley, and ed a rich store-house, The mound is jifty feet high, and dug down to the bottom. It was evi- dently the burial place of a noted chief, who had been interred with unusual honors. At the bottom they found the bones of a human being, measuring se- ven feet in length and ninetecn inches across the shoulders. He was lying flat, and at either side, lying at an angle o about fow€y-five d , with their feet pointed towards chief, were other men—on one side two and on the other three. At the head of the chief layan- other man, with his hands extended to- wards him, and bearing two bracelets of copper. On each wf the chief's wrists were six copper bracelets, while a looking glass of mica lay at his shoulder, and his gor- get of co) per resved on his breast. Four copper bracelets were under his head, with an arrow in the centre. A house twelve feet in diameter and ten f't high, with a ndye-pole one foot in diameter, had been erected over thet, and the whole covered by the dirt that formed the mound. Each of the mea buried there had been enclosed in a bark coffin. We are informed that Prof. Norns in this city, upon the subject of mounds, at which time he will exhilnt many of the relies which he hes tound.— W. Va. Evening Call. —_ — - Longevity in the South. Another huge volume of the tenth census of ine United States has come to hand. We have awaited the ap earance of this particular volume, curious to learn how the population of the country is distribu ed rezatd to old age. The census gives sepurately aod dist inct- ly for every Siate the py}ulauon from one year and under to one hundred years and over. The reader desiring to know what part of the country has the oldest pecple in proportion to the population. must find out for himself from the cen- sus fijures. We hove taken some pains to ascerivin the relative renk of the States with vegaid to the very aged, and Riigh News-Obs.—Small parties of vania men come throu | ly every day now. They all seem to hke the appearance of things....Some the remuant we have, are biood stains more sp. rism 1 pitswed through the city | am the heart of this liow hearted boy, Comoe tok oe His bopih corpse was tenderly lifted the field trials Pennsylvanians certainly enjoyed their | oe: A negro man of this city, a remarkable “war apron,” made of | tattered blood stained, bullet scared palmetto and deer sinews, which was | worn by one of the most noted Indian | was surrendered, had 184 ballet holes in , Was f dress of white satin. will, at an early daie, deliver a lecture’ jhave learned a very interesiin.; fact. ;wuich we present {to our readers. By | isimply takivg i each State the number | of the very aged... f those srom ninety |to one hundred yeas and ..ver. aud find- ‘in; how many wines it is contained in ‘the total population, the interestiny ro- isult is that the proportion of the very joel to the t otal population is gieatest in the southern State... | ‘the followin, is a list of the States, iwith the District of Coluinbia, showing ‘thew rank with re:ard t> longevity : 1, Louisiana ; 2, Mississippi; 3, Al. - ;bama; 4, South Carolina; o. Flonda ; | 1}, Georgia; 7, Noith Carolina; 8, Vir- mia; 9, Tennessee; 10, Texas; 11. Ar- ansas ; 1%. Kentucky; 13. District of Colum)ia; 14. Meryland; 15, California; 16, Delaware; 17, Nevada; 18, Colorado; 19, West Virginia; 20, Missoun ; 21, Vermont; 22, New Hampshire; 23, O- sylvania ; 20, Massachusetts ; 30, Wis- consin; 31, New Jersey ; 32, Minneso- ta; 33, Illinois ; 34, Oregon ; 35, Kan-! sas; 36, Maine; 37, Connecticut ; 38, lowa; 30, Nebraska. To illustrate how tlus list is made, take for instance the Staies of N. York and Alabama: there are proportionally to the population nine times more of the age of one hundred years in Ala- bama than in New York, and fifteen times more than in Maine. — [rou Age. Bir.iningham, Ala. ——_ >a - A Relic of the Lost Cause. We have in this oflice a blood stained piece of silk, faded and full of ballet holes, which once formed a part of the cross apou the flag of company E which was taken from this couniy by Capt. Jno. F. Hill. The flag was presented to the company by the ladies of Richmond Va., in 1861. It was first carried into the the Seveu Days Fight Lelow Richmond by -——— Carpenter of this county, who was killed ander it. It was immediately taken op by J, D. Ormand of Rowan county, who carried it antil next day, when he, too was killed. Henry Eaton of this county, seized itas Ormaygd fell and carvied it through two battles. Some | unin whose name we have failed to learn, but who was from Montgomery count), carried it pearly a year untilhe was killed at Chancellorsville. As he fell PD. Hovis of this county, caught the flag and in fifteen minutes was killed. It was hio; 24, Rhode Island; 25, Indiana; 26, | New York; 27, Michigan ; 28, Penn-'! then taken from his hands by the ga‘laut hand intermediate places. boy soldier, T. A. Kistler of Rowan, who. carried it seyerai months, when he fell dead upon his beloved colers at Spott- sylvania C. H., and the dark spots upon from the flag by Corporal Wood who scarcely raised it when he too, fell dead. Capt. Halsey of Ratherford, thev seised the colors, and in five minutes was a corpse. Mr, A. C. Hartsoge of this coun- ty picked ap the flag aad bore it until he surrendered itat Appomattox. As his company wesdrawn ap to surrender, Mr. Hartzoge reached ap and tore this remnant of the flag, which on the day it it. Of the 235 men who composed Co. E, Mr. Hartzoge was the only man who was never wounded and wasin every fight save one.-—Liacola Prese. eee Gigantic Nuptials. The Irish Giant and German Giantess are 8 in the Presence of a Large Audience. Pitrspurec, Pa., Nov. 20.—Patrick William O’Brien, Irish giant, and Cbris- tina D. Dunz, German giantess, were married in this city to-day. The ceremony rformed in the German Evangeli- cal chareh, on Smithfield street, by Rev. Fred Reff and was witnessed by an im- mense number of people, includiog Mayor Paves oa of Alege “she Jahan wile, eterson iy : Juhu McCullough, Aztecs, dwarfs, In. diams and the suake charmer. Outside such a crowd gathered asto obstruct travel and traffic in spite of the efforts of a oe at police turce. Mr. O’Brien wore a full dress nuit, and a medal presented by the Land League cesameasedl his breast. The bride wore a wreath of orange blossoms and veil that corered a superb After the services the bridal party drove to the museum where they are engaged and gave a public reception. This evening a special reception will be given at the Hamilton Hotel. The w cake is the largest ever made, measu nine feet iv cir- cumference and three iu thickness. A giant loaf of bread five feet in len will decorate the table this evenivg. ‘This was the first marriage of giauta in America and the secend in the world. The combiued height of the bridal pair is fifteen feet and three inches and her tip the beam at 549 pounds. The wedding ring weighed seventeen penny weights and was five iuches iu circumference. Moving a Brick House. The building fraternity of Cincinnati have been cengratulating themselves upov the successful performance of a job that fully balf of them viewed as im possi- ble of performance, and the balance, althongh anxious to see the contract fulfilled, yet refused to have anything whatever to do with it for fear of failure. The Times Siar says: The centract consisted in removing a three story double brick house originally located on Tremont St. Fairmount, vear the school house. It was forty feet frout, torty-five feet deep, with a height of fifty-two feet to the centve of the gable. Ite weight was estimated by measure- ment to be between 500 and 550 tons. Lis location wason the bill side, and the structuic had to be raised from its old foundation niue feet, moved on a down grade twenty six feet, thence east on rising ground sixty feet, and lowered bodily eleven and a half feet on a new foundation correaponding with the grade of the stieet. Mr. William &. ‘lurver, a prominent contractor, and a member of the builder’s Exchange, tovk the coutract aud with the use of 300 jack screws and a force of forty-five men, woved the build- ing in forty-eight hours, without the dis- placeweut ef a single brick. -—=-_- Small Industries. From the Charlot.e Ovuserver. Mr. Edward Atkineon, of Boston, in reply to a question as to the cause of the prosperity of the New England States, said ; “You want to know the secret of New England’s prosperity ? Well, itis not iu her large facturies. They are well enough but they are but the cause of our wealth vor the basis of our prosperity, You must look for that in oar small indus- tries. You must goin our ceurts and alleys, and go uapin the upper stories where skilled wen are doing work on little articles. That is the basis of oar prosperity.” What seem to be small industries are sometimes really great industries. It is a fact not generally known that many of these small industries draw a very large portion of their material from North Carolina. Hundreds of thousands of spokes, hab timber, bows, wheel rims, &c., are avnaally shipped from factories iu this State North to be used in the building of wagons, carriages, buggies, &c., many of which are shipped South avd sold at a handsome prefit. Why could net these wagons, carriages, bag- gies, &c., be made just as well here where pearly all the material for them is furnished, and where all the material necessary can be found ? Large quantities of walnat lumber, maple aud other timbers are anvaally shipped North to be used in the manafac- tare of faruitare, much of which is ship- ped back and sold in the South. Why could not this lamber be eonverted into furviture here ? Thousands of cords of dogwood and persimmon,are cut inte block of suita- ble size and shipped to New England an- nnally to be shaped icto lasts, bobbins and shuttles to supply the demands of manufactures North and South. Why could not this timber be worked into shape here as well as there ? Some years ngo we met an agent of a maonfactarivg establishment from New England whose busivess was to hunt up and to bay young white hickory which was cut into strips of the desired size and shipped to Connecticut to be ased in the manufacture of bows for archery cluds, — re ee I kl ial the factory which he | employ ing several handred hands in the making of these bows which were shipped all over the world. Why could not these bows be made here as well ns. there f Theee are but a few of the items of the raw material shipped from this sec- tion to supply the demands of the smal! indastries of the New England States which do se mach to inerease the wealth and add to the presperity of those States. The North supplies as with vast nom- bers of articles used in every household the materiai for which is foand in abun- dauce all around us, aad every one of which ought to be made at home, thus not only giving empleyment to our peo- ple bat keeping oar money at home whieh now goes to enrich ether sectioiis. There is ne good reason why all the carriages, buggies, wagons, farm imple- ments, household articles, and ether things that come into daily use should not ‘be maunafactured at home, aud we will never be independent and prosper- ous as we should be until they are. Those things are called small indus- tries are only smallin name, they are great in resalts. God Bless our Bonny Land. # eee > - The South, it ie true, is strugglin manfally wat the tide of adversity which has directed against her.— After losing worth of slaves and @ vast amount of other pro- tive tariff aan ks ptf people “hewers of wood and drawers of water” te a body of millionaire manufacturers of the North; after being plundered by carpet baggers who were sent South because they were net wanted at home ; after being robbed by the iniquitous cotten tax, which wruog millions trom a people sank in the very depths of poverty aud the woeful results of the t civil war ;—after all these things, Soath with its boundless natural resources and the vast pases the great races from which its ple have ng, has assert- ed its tion as a leading section of the country, and has fo its bitterest enemies to acknowledge its ness and the greatuess of its —Fay- etteville Bun. — + - — 2p ogame — Massachusetts “Decency.” Charlotie Observer. The anti-Batler papers iu Massachu- setts are cungratalating themselves that the defeat of Batler for Goveruvor was a trinamph of the ‘decent people” of that State whereupon the New York Sun dis- cusses thus: “What an appalling amount of inde- cent people there must be iu Massachu- setts! A commonwealth in which there are only some ten thousaud more good people thau bad people has little cause to rejoice over such a victory. How can the decent wen sleep o’ nights when they koow that the margin of decency is so regretably small? It is only “vc years ago that Den But- ler, aiter baving had his little fun with many Republican State Conventions, came out boldly and badly asa Demu cratic eandidate for Governor. Each particular hair of Massachusetts respecta. bility stood on end, and only returned :o its former silvertop quietade when the good pews was spread abroad that Toi Talbot of Billerica had beaten the Low- ell monster. Tuat year there were 134,- 725 decent men in the State aud 109,455 indecent men. The 10,152 men who vot- ed for Jolin Q. Adams were, we suppose, not good evough to be Repablicans and vot bad enough to be Butler men. So the Adams men may be left ont of the calcu- lation, and we may say that in 1378 the deeent wen of Massachusetts had a ma- jority of 95,290. Four years of ordinary time aud one year of butler have passed since tien, and now what kind of a showing «do the decent men of Massachusetis make? The Adams men have had to declare them- selves, and have become absorbed iu tlie deceut or the indecent ranks. The de- cent people of Massachusetts this year are only 140,000, and the indecent people are 150,000. In other words, the decent people have increased 26,000 in five years, or at the rate of 5,200 a year, while the indecent people have increased more than ' 40,000, or at the rate of more that 8,000 a year, This is why Massachusetts is iv a bad way. In a few years, at the natural rate of increase, the indecent people will greatly an@ hopelessly outuumber the decent people. The only remedy of the latter will be cmigration,a remedy which it will be remembered, has already been snggested by that eminent student of so- cial phenomena, Mr. G. F. Hoar. Iechabed, Ichabud! How have the mighty falled! The decent people of the ovee righteous Commonwealth cannot keep Thanksgiving day with more than a hollew pretevee of rejvicing. But let them keep Fast day with vigid solemnity, and abstain from bass ball aud all secular diversion ow that day. If figures dou’t lie, the indecent people, the common, ordinary people of Massachusetts, are coming in before long.” -.-——_— - A Peculiar System of Marriage. Life iv the Siberian mines, says the Pali Mall Gazeite, 's not such an altogeth- er vomitigated curse as popular imagi- nation pictares if. From some of the greatest evils which men elsewhere have to suffer, the convicts in Eastern Siberia are happily delivered. There is indeed marriage, but there is no courtship, nor need anv man complain that he is “mated toa savage” ora shrew. When a pris- oner wishes to get married, all he has to do isto send in au application to the overseer, who straightway allots him a wife. Three days probation is then al- lowed, aud if any incompatibility of tem- per seems likely to arise the mau receives \ twenty-five lashes and another wife, and se on until he is contented. Oct. 1st, 1883, Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnisning Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes have been largely increased. We have a complete Stock of Groceries, and we mean to feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Molasses, Potatoes, Meal, Buckwheat Flour, Mace- roni, Cheese, Canned Fruits, &c., to be had in any market. §~ A full assortment of Family Medicines. Large lot of Bagging and Ties. Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotton. We buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce. Be sure and see us before you buy % | or sell, as we will sell you good Goods and save you moncy. OM gS gO Ces ee One of the Best Fall and Witter STOGKS OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH WAS SELECTED in Person, with Great Care as to Prices, Quality, Beauty and to suit the tastes of cur Customers, and which we will sell.as cheap as the cheapest. Our Departwent of New Stock of Table and Tin Ware 44 W. W. Tarzon, D. J. Bostian | caeamer. & J. A. NegLY, , Mahone has issued a three-colama ad- dress—an advance copy whereof we have duly received. We fail to find aus in it of special importance. He is nata- rally very sore over his defeat, and is piping hot about it. Well, he will have to cool his heels a long time waiting for the Old Dominion te restore him to favor. The only pvint of interest in his address is an avowal of his purpose to continue the fight against the Democratic party, and to go into the Republican party. He says: “I believe the Readjuster party will when it next meets in council unite cor- dially and t ly with our friends, State and national, and make conimon cause with them against the Bourbons, their aiders, counsellors and abettors, State and national, by whatsoever name they may be designated. “I repeat, therefore, that the struggle against bourbouism is to be renewed forthwith aud to the death, and as your chairman I call uponevery loyal Read- jaster in Virginia to rally to the standard and reforn to fight a new battle against their old Bourbon foe in the national campaign of 1834.”— News & Observer. - ——~-——— Bismark believes in astrology and has predicted the day and hour of his own death. Wallenstein was equally super- stitious. BUSINESS “LOCALS. A Medium MILCH COW and Calf for sale. Apply at this otlice for further in- formation. 4:tf Sale of Valuable Property | I offer for casi, at piivate sale, a vala- able Horse about 4 years old, a Colt 18 moaths old, and a first-rate milch cow; also a good top buggy and set of harness. Auy person desiring to purchase will call on or address me, within ihe next ten days, at Verble’s P. Q., Rowan County, N.C. J. UW. HOWARD. Nov. 21, 1883.--2w Salisbury ‘Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SILEPPARD. 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 7.50 7.50 to 12.25 1225.to 17.50 Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good; Luvs, good to fine, Lugs, fine to fancy, Leaf. common to med. 6.50 to 8.00 Leaf, med. to Wea 8.00 to 11.50 Leaf, good to fine, 11,50 to 18.50 Wrappers, com. to med. 13:50 to 15 00 Wrappers, med. to good 15.00 to 27.50 Wrappers, zocd to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, tine, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. The breaks for the past week have been good and prices have ruled high for all grades, All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations, Quotations are changed ‘whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the highest mar- ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers. cutters, smokers are in demand and high. SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SaisBury, Nov. 22, 1888. Baeon 8 told Batter 25 Chickens 15 to - Eggs Cotton Yto OF Corn 70 to 75 Flour 2.25 Feathers 50 Fodder 75 Hay 30 Meal 75 Oats 40 Wheat 90 to 1.00 Wool 30 to 35 Comocord Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. CoxcorD, Nov. 21, 1883. Bacan, Hug round, 10 Butter 20 Chickens, 12} to 20 Eggs, 20 to 25 Cotton, 9 to 10 Corn, 75 to 80 Flour, 2.40 to 2.45 Feathers, (in demana) 40 to 50 Fodder, per 100fbs., = Hay, = Meal, 80 to 90 Oats, 40to 50 Wheat, 1.00 to 1.10 Wool, 25 to 40 oe Medical Notice! Those in debt to me for medical services previous to Ist of June, will please cull and settle, as Tam determined to close up my business to that date. the cash cannot come, I wast an interest bearing note. J. J. SUMMERELL. Nov. 14, 1883.—1m Fo want cash. but if The VERY LATEST NEWS! J. 8. McCUBBINS & CO., Are now in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF NEW GOODS, which will be found Lares and ComPLETE. Consisting of : DRY GOODS NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes, CLOTHING, DRUGS, Queesware, &c. DON’T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CALL. REMEMBER NOT BE UNDERSOLD. THEY WILL FERTILIZERS : —0——_ JUST RECEIVED: BAKER’S Standard for Wheat. NEW JERSEY “ es Actp PHOSSHATE “ ad MERRYMAN’s A. D, Puos. for wheat. They also keep on hand BACON FLOUR, TIIEY ARE AGENTS FOR Wheat Drills, The very BEST MAKE and very Crear. ALSO BOLTING GLOTHS, FRENCH BURR MILL SPONES. NQ. 1, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 26, ’83.) BaLispcry, N.C. To Mine Owners and Mining Co's. The u are prepared to purchase eres of Gold, Stiver, Copper, and Sulphur, in us- limited quantities, to be delivered at nearest rai!- way station, according to market prices. Cath payments. Contracts entered into for one to fifieen years. RIcHARDS POWEK & COMPANY, London and Swansea, England. All letters should be addressed to M. Parry Gosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C., sole Agent for the United States. 20:lypi GOLD MINING PROPERTY! Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consult their interest by calling on the undersigned, %} miles South of Salisbury, and 4} miles cast of China Grove depot. Title guaranteed be- yond a doubt. MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. 1:toJan1 The Valley Mutual Life Association of Virginia stands endorsed by such men as Judge A. C. Avery, Rev. U,:T. Bailey, R. T. Gray, and other, pro men of this State.. Judge Al of it: “T have held a poll ‘The Valley Mutual Life Association ce the fall of 1880, and consider # f tortnnate in having relied upon MR SM veney, The cost will pete amoent a e thay forty per cent. of the pre rE : prea are bs regular companies on @ " 2. 8. # “ee : The su bsariprie ce of the Warciman is only 4 th Kendali’s book, “A ‘Lretise Wrse,” free to every sub- criber, « HANKS, THEY COME! Gar St.ci Constantly Replenisted. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN, Wx. J. Pruwaer. long known 2s the ber jfaruers and Saddle Maker who ever did husis yess in Salisbury, presents his compljmept: » old friends and patrons with an invjtasjons \» eall and see his present stock of new sLarnena, Saddles, Collars, &c. He warrants ,atisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also hia repair work. Rates as low a8 a ood article will admit of. Gall and see. PLUMMER & MIRGAN. WE WANT ONE OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI. QUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY TO SELL OUR POPU- Plated Ware LAR BOOKS. ; (offer liberal inducements. Applicants will please give age, experience (if any), ang re- jerences as to character and habjts. A Splendid Change for men who are not afraid tg work and want to make maney. Appty ju person or by letter to B. F. JOHNSON & €0.,_ [47:30] 1013 Main St., Richmond, Ya. WAIT I’ Ss EALTHCORSET Increases int popularit, every day, as ladies find {t the mos COMFORTABLE —AND— TATA PERFECT FITTING AARIt Nn % corsct ever worn. Mer- Za SS i phants «ay it gives the boat satisfaction of any corsct oa ayer sold, Warranted 6a sien PN mongy Fc: funded. For sale by J. D, GASEILL only, Qalishury, N. C.+ i NN 17:tf WalCHT S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS FQu THE LIVER And all Bilious Complaints hafeto take, being purcly veye‘ able; no grip- ‘ ings. Prive 25 ets. All Druxxists. WESTERN N.C. RAILROAD, OF F]CE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N. C., October 12th, 1882 SCHEDULE. gas. WEST. Pass. Train oni we nee Pass. Frain NO. @ STATIONS. Nok ‘Arrive $.45 pw}... Salisbury...... Leave 6.104 “48 4.23 48 |... Statesvillp ...., Arrive 7.23 °° “og. “1... Newton....... =) g:49 so: ge |... 4ekory ....... Oe he “12.54 ‘¢ |.... Morganton 10:48) °* “© 11.50 al F ..Marton ... to 18: 10,08 ° | Black Mountain 1.3 PM . 0.09 «* \., .- Asheville... “« §©8.00 * peave 600 “|... Warm Springs 4 re &° ‘4 @.00 ‘ |.... Pigeon River:.| « 5, oe Traig No. 1 CFennects at Salisbury with R. & D.R. R. from all ints North and South and from Ralejgh. Connects at Statesville wilh A. T, #0, Div.of ©. C.& ALR. R. Connects st Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. # Ga, R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with E. T. ya. & Ga.R.R. from Morristown & the South-West. Compects at ptalesville with A. T.& 0. Div. of CC. & A.R.R. and at Salishury with R. & D.R R. forall potnts North and East an‘ for Rulelgh. Phrough Tickets pn gale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. J. 8. Maemurdo, (EO. A. RAGLE, Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. We are prepared tp do apy kind of work at our Shops on’ Lee Street, (W. ¥. Barker’s Old Stand.) SALISBURY, N, €. HORSE-SHOEING and ali kinds of Blacksmithing done promptly gnd with ex- pedition. Repairing of Carriages, Buggies pad Wagons done prgamptly and ip tirst- class style. Painting a tinjshing of fine werk will be done by W. M. Barker. All we ask is a trigl. W.A. MORGAN, Jan. 10, 1883. 13:tf a PROFESSIONAL CARDS, BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors a and Solicitors. Sulisbury, N. C. i Jan. 22d, ’°79—tf. J, M. MECORKLE, ’ .¥. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTT2Z, ATTORNEYS axv COUNSELORS Sarispury, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf , BERR CRAIGE, L. HyCLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attqrmreys At Lay, S4tispuny, N. 0. Feb. 3rd, 88h. WHEN YOU WANT AT LOW FIGURES fltian the unndersioned at NO 2. Gras jte | Agoent for tie * Saviw.Tareshor,” Sa'isbary, N. C., June 8th—-tf. } ——— gf — -—-—_—— School Books—Full Stock, lowest prices. Writing Paper, Pens apd Pencils. Enyelops, Visiting Cards. Seaside Novels ang Moproe’s Libtpry, Rlank Books, Gold Pens, Autograph and Photograph Alunms, Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Pine Pollet Soap, Combs and Brushes. Bathing Gloves and Towels, SX. ER PINB CIGABS, FRENOH CAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA- SON, PICTURES & PICTURE PRAMES, TOYS, POLL, VASES AND O IL ET SETS, ACCOR- DEONS AND -BANJ O38, VIOLINS, GUITARS AN D BANJO STRINGS. THEO.BUBRBAUM, 44 SALISBURY, N. C. ly J. RHODES BROWNE, ERES.. W.(. CQART, SBP. Total Assets, $710,745.12, A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. STRONG, PROMPT, RELIABLE, LIBERAL. Term Rolicies written on Tywellings. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal- | ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 25:6, Salisbury, N. (. TUTi’S elLL§ be ium papas | FORFID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, ond MALARIA. From these sources arise ©-fourths of the discaseg of tho human raec. Those symm ptoms indicate theirexistenco: Less pf Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Hogs ache, fullness after cating, fi ‘lo exertion of body oz mind, ctation of food, ee of temper, Low ppirits, A focling of having meglected somo duty, Disziuess, Wluttering at the Tleart, Dots bofore the cyes, highly col- ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de- mand tho uso ofa remedythat nm ts aiceey ontbo liver, AsaLivermediciuc TUTT”’ PILLS have noc jual. Their action on the Kidneysand Skin 13 also prompt; removing oll impuritics through theso three ** scav- eng-rs of the system,” producing @ tite, sound di restion, regular stools, a skin anda vigorous body. TUTT Ss PILLS pauge nd nausea or griping nor int re grith dafly work and are & po ANT! OTE TO MALARI deveryw') re, 2a. Office. 4t Marray St. N.¥- TUTTS HAIR BYE, Gray Tian or WHISKERS chw et toa Glossy DLaAcK by a single ap- plication of this Drz. Soll by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1. Omics, 4 inrny St New York. FUTT'S MANUAL C? USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. SUBSCRIBE LINA WATCHMAN, ONJY $1.50 PER YEAR. | | | | SS V 1 9 0 Ls d l d ‘ 3 1 0 0 3 “ V M Ay e l o o d s © YH O M AN I T Sa l L N A O | NA O H S ¥% LO O : made BOOTS, SHO<cS & CAITERS pertence —A1l Matertal of the best grade, and work done tn the latest styles Ready made wor} always on hand:-—Repatring mafiprompt neatly and _—- ly done. Orders b ly fled. m.A 2. Si:ly. FOR THE CRAO SaLiseus¢. N-C jgtely harraless anderall cireanrttances. ‘They never jnjyre the weakest femaleor the young- est chik!. Qne-box is a mediejne chest apflic- ing for a whole family. Suppose you have djarrhga ; nature ia making a great effort, to get rid of some irritating, matter ip the stom- ach or bowels, A dose of Grandreth’s Pisls removes the matter. and, the, diseane, ia enred. In coativeness ne good dose of Brandreth’s Pills, followed " one pill every night fora werk or two, make the human machinery run as regular us clock work, In bad colde, where the pures of the skin are closed and the insen- sible perspiration thrownupon the blood. pois- oning the foantuins of Hf and Ailing the hore, the throat and the Innys with choking micas ; geven Brandra&n’« Pills taken at night onan break up the cold and pnige away ai) the wa- tery secretions thatshould bave passed off by theekin. Diphtheria, a family: disease and » | most, dangerous one. is almost immediately cured by one or two doses of Rrandreth’s Pills, aided by 9 gargleof lime water. Rhumatism, | which comes from, too much acidity or too much alka, inity of the system, requires noth- ing but Brandreth’s Pills and a few good gweats to make 3 perfect cnre. Jt is marvelous how they purify the bipod. After two ddeed yA effect {Fst itv brightness of the eyes and clearness of the-kin. All pim- ples and eruptions vanish ike magic ‘under the influence of jhjs gel ing purgative, We cappo}Mop theunarshof aime wikk any myedi, eine: dut Armadsetiv'a Pidis nvili removdahe excessive Ling frean! ithe wyscem)'and prevent grey hair. Phey inprote’ te srgittant? tone up the hiufian body, go tliat the 61d man’s eyes will be uodigimed and hj patural force una; bated een aller seventy years. , i w 39 Best ian the World. Brandyeth’s PJs have stood the test of forty- five years of use hy the America people, They are entirely Vegetable: Eheyare absolutely universad; fur there is no diseuse BRANORETI PILLS They are a vegetable tonic porgative, abso- |: empiy stomach, wit! restore the perspirat ton; bthey were stall-ferl and. beef wasn pChicago; «Phatom qin’t fat. Well, a ~ —— Necessity !--:-Moncy ! The following from ,the Southern’ World. contains some good adyice to farmers which are applicable to other articles pf sale which they possess + Areotr readers aware that necessity is the ruin ofthe great majority of ag- ricwlturists'? Did this little word ever loom up into huge propertions-as the demon fate,» to show you ‘that it is yoar roin? I had an ox for sale—a large fat one—he was forty miles from market—the weather hut; and not. caring to feteh lrim in unless there was a dgmand, I) walked around among: the butchers to. seo what. the price of fat pteeraiwas., Well, these fullows,.the buthehers, look as though demavd—15. to 16 cents fer ehvice cuts and steaks, ,They would, pay 3 to 3} cents gress on foot for good beef, exiraideents.: Se the price was fair, and my son meandered along the highways, through the rural districts | to the pasture where roams the fatted ox, roped him in and drove him to the slaughter ?°No. To market % No, To tlie tricks of the trade—dire ne- cessily. You got him here and you’ve got to sell, We don’t want any beef. Can. gelegool, first class beef from es, 1 ‘woul vive! yon $26 for him, i yt cili@ wh tse ow dkeit of gbt, Why, be wj 38950 ponnds, At halt of. youn psine, 16 eentey he is avorth $50.80; add he will weigh 1,100 pounds'wross.s At 4 cents he is worth $44, 00 ea 'I'wenty-five, dollars], At . seemed that every butcher im the city was ip telephone ‘cornection—the same cry every Wheré+“and I méet my “fellow beet cattle “agilers driving, from door to door, getangianly half, prive offer they will not cure, if takenin time. They are second, to.cleagse dud regul.ite: (he, atomecl and bowels; thixd, to atnmaiate. the kidneys and ljycp and purge away thefahesof the aye tem and diseasedemetiogs-of the body. By pur: ging ywi.l theag, Pills, constunily, appew Lody few moaths. In this way, gout and rheamn- tism, ulcers ang fever R0TeR Can be eradicated in a few weeks. and coativeness can be gured by taking one or two pillseyery night for a month. In casesof twenty years’ standing, gentlemen have Leen cured by (aking one pill a night for a year Srandreth’s Pills give to the haman body, no 4 matter how worn or decayed, the retiperative powers'of yoath. In their action, they tmitate the rapid changes of the youthful body. We al! wich todie of od! age, A hundped years i» | reached hy purgiag and purification. Io general debility, nepyous tremor,/and mental depression Rrandreth’s, Hilly have a marvelous effect. They havg won the confi- dence of millions in all parts of the ciyilized world, Cgnstitutions shaken by lang residence in unwholesowe climates, or by sede htary habs |its, are wonderfully renovated by a course of this extraordinary medicine, which, powerful | gw js its action on the whole system, ix perfect- ly barmlens to the tenderest frame, The Wills are composed of rare halgames, without the, ad- mixture of a grgiy of any mingral whalerer, vr ol lany other d&letecivus satstance, They operate ditectly, powerfully, and benefleially apon the whole mass of bloud ; nor can we question the fact when we see indigestion cured, liver com. plaints arrested, the oppressed Pungs brought into healthful play, and every fulryrieal fia tionrenewed and strengthened by their agency. ———w Letter from a Gentlemen Ninety Years Old.—Long Life from Use of Brand: reth’s Pills. Prairie pu Cures, Wis,, Feb, 11, 1882, Lam inthe ninetieth year of wy eatrhly 1 trust, & better wortd, 1 wish to beat testimo. ny to the great victues of Brandretl’s Pith as » pusifiers and cleansers of the stomach and bow ela in the world. [have raised a family of 10 children, been blessed with three wives,and my family experience reaches over seveuly years. For over furty-tive years I have known and believed in Brandreth’s Pills. “hey ‘have cured me of indigestion, coativeners, dyspepsia: and the femples of my family have found them invaluable at all times, that I have found An icock’s Porous Pras- TERS very useful in breast pains, backache and weak muacles. ; ALFRED Buusson, A,M., D_D. CURE OF NEURALGIA, . Taken dsa ‘“Porlorn Hope,” Brandr eth’s Pills Effect{a Magical Cure.—Smajl- Pox Cured. >a Schenck Ave., East New York, April ¥2, 80. [ most cordially “give my testimony as to the great valoe of Beandreth’s Pills, verified by eighteen years’ experience in my mother’s (the late Mre, Dr. Geo M Browne) tamily and my own. ‘They were at first taken asa “for lorn hope,” fur the cure of a very sevére caxe of Neuralgia of several years’ standing, the patient being completely prostrated by disease and the excessive use of opium, taken to dead en the pain (by advice of her physician.) The elleets were almost magical; in one nrofth she was able to be upand walk aroundfreely, and the disease has neyer returned, My .mppther was also cured of an attack of Tuflamatoiy Khumatism by the gume means, About six us much alarm. | s00N apparent. os | troark or trouble of any kind prescribed by physicians, I should have died of Brandreth’s Pills in disease and sickpesa willapply to me. NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT Bee sir MAKER, Trvites eonr attention to bis ehop, opposite ly done, Oct. Ist, Sl:tf. Mrs. F. St. Jonny. YSED THIRTY YEARS. RETH'S PILLS IN THE HOUSE. yeara. tiam. doses, which give me immediate relief. | house. lsly Cuas. F HeRnBera. gafe for infants and adults. They “in to ac-| : bad caygplish three things Sizat, to purify nnn can be built up from fresh, healthy food in a] thot js,sold anmoug-as, when our poor The worst cases of dyapepsia | \the natural limét of life, which can pnly be} pilgrimage, and befure passing to another, and | household remedy, They are We best blood | L alxo wish to aay) years ago I was taken with what appeared to be « bad cold, but in a short tigpe, symtoms af confluent Small Pox were developed, cansing It I determined to ‘try Brand. | reth’s Pills as a temedy, and their efficacy was J yas well much sooner than I know of many other instances of the value which I will be happy ‘o give to any one whp COULD NOT GET ALONG WITHOUT BRAND- Iam agreat aufferer from Rheuma- Whenever I feel it I take one or two I also | nlier also troubled, and they always give me rellef. yatirivg neatly and vrompt-| I could not get along withont vour pills in my Ali grades of goods made to order : ed for theiristoeks Necessity’ made 'thé others sell, Dit Fp Ub a Kaur ‘Hire sfyll= fxd, But dygwe my ox, heme and.be is .caleng-half ‘Uushel of cota meal and a dia bushel of Lraw daily to ‘see if be catt'be made to wake better | beef than the 16 ceut . Chicago beef ifarmers cam geeonvly four cents net tor just as good, ] assert here positively that there has Lever “een'any” firstéclass beef shipped fiom Chieago South, Why ? 1 Becutse the best beef brings in all {the Northert cities 28 to 32 cents for lthe pieces that) ate sould here at 16 (cents. Yet Georgia beef is only 2 | cents grossor Scents net, and our !butchers hang it on the hooks beside can even. sew.on their own > buttons) stances, and can earn a living inany quarter of the worl | in which: ney are dropped down ; who can roll up their sleeves and set to work at ai- and make themselves a cap of, tea ‘when deprived of the help.of woman- | go » rounds thata 0 ; kiod, are the enes who ate really in=|diet is'a sovereign cute, ‘after getting the stomach it good dependent, The most helpful wo- men are the kindest awd.truest : and as fur a man, never tryst him in any eapacity if he has net withia him the true spirit of independence, without which neither strength nor sweetness fight it out yourself. Give the help- ing hand when you may. Take it, if in some sore straight it is offered freely, but never ask for it. Be inde- pendent as far as man may be if you would honor yourself, or be honoped by others, or be happy.— LZ. rr OO OO What an Egg willDo For burns and scalds nothing is mere soothing than the white of egg which may be poured over the wound. It is softer as 9 varnish, for a burn than collodion, and, being always at hand, can ‘be applied. It ig also more poplipg than the sweet oil and cptton which wasifermeérly supposed itd/be tlie’ surest dppliddtion’to allay the smarting pain. It is the contact with aecident of thjs kind, and anything that excludes the air and, prevents inflammation igthe thing to be.. at4 once applied. te -_ Theegg is considered ane of the best of remedies far dysentery. Beat; ep up slightly, with or without sugap and swallowed atia gulp, it: tends, by its emmollient qualities, to lessen the juflammation of the stomach and in- testines, and, by furming a transient couling on these orgaus, to enable na- ture to resume her healthful sway over a diseased body. Two, or at most three eggs per day would be all that is required in ordinary eases ; and since egg is not merely medicine but fuod. as well, the lighter the diet ‘otherwise and the quieter the patient is kept, the more certain and rapid is the recovery, — ——— | Northwestern beef and get the same lprice for it. Poor farmer,’ happy ‘butcher! Freeze our Georgia beef hand “it is) saperion tor Ure Western. hrozen meat ia always tender. { Parmer, keep your stock at home fund tet the butcher hant you up. If he sells your beef *te the city ‘fulks to leat at 16 cents; divide-the thing with hrayw When. goup pattie start to merket be sure that you have guther- led your share of the dnwvest -upon rthat enémald. Phe Wutebér wall not’ jwork oie-twentietl of the time and bbe will gather as inpeh as you have. If he gets $6 cents you should have 4 cents gross of 8 NOL 7 | Don’t dvive in to be takenin, but iwhen you gell be sure to. go to stock locales and weigh—don’t guess. ‘The }buteher will beat you. Pf you know jthen he win’t buying by guess but so jmuch, | Never log necessity make the sale lof your hogs, cattle, sheep or, poultry. | King Guana wad nis majesty King Cotton are necessity dewing, but let your stock never be driven by any youd Uhat has necessity ag a lash, In New York city veal calves are quoted) at 63 cents for inferior or | poor calves, and for first class veal from 12 to 14 cents per pound gross weight, Now, a well kept veal calfiat | four weeks,old will weigh 200 pounds yruss, atid the choice parts are sold at 32 cents per pound, the feet for 50, ‘the head 53 cents, the hide is worth 75 cents. | over $2.50 or $3 for the same galf | hese that avill: bring in New York '$26. A four weeks old calf sel!s up there for as much as our biggest oxen "do down here: “Theré ‘fs a terew i foose somewhere: I dun’t Know where ito find it/‘unless Ffodk ‘arudnd and ‘ud it uuder somvé laid lehi, chattle thortgage, or Wire’ fhecessity, the fact ithat the ‘poor farmer mast have some fmoney. And sink'or swim, survive le perish, licre goes. Necessity knows huo law. Money! give mea little, take my years labur.— Wm. J. Camp, At- llinta, Ga. Tiese remarks apply as to Rotvan frrmers.as'to the Georgians. Shape . Beladependent and Helpful. ? (= nothing in the wide workd that se- always waiting for long time, asa general little assistance,.a help may wait a Do it, Ifa young lady, don’t sit still self. will. and hope a rich may will marry you, while your aged father toils for your Learn how to help yourself, and take care of yeurself as §4 Morton Street, New York City, Mur. 1, 1880. | much as pessible, Rather be one who [ have used Brandreth’s Pills for over thirty | does things for others, than one who | must have rhings done for you. Two hands, two feet, sight aud sirength— take them for cositiveness, with which I am jee ought to enable vou tu dispense | daily bread. | Vigorous. | Men who can defy adverse circum Yet it is hard work to get the|& has becm welh satd dhat, there cures suceess 80 cempletely as dues was expected, and without receiving a single, penfect independence. People whu are Jt is'my firm Work First Class—Seventeem Years Ex- | belief, judging from the severity of the case} d that had [ gone throngh the regular routine thing, A little influence, is not to be had by asking, but there is always something ene can do him- whatever itis, with a with help while you are young and The Evils of Gossip. | Can the evil wrought by gossip be estimated 2. We! think mu. <A wise woman can scarcely say too little in rcompany if the conversation trenches in the least on scandal. Many ‘a so- cial, noble minded woman has been neighborhood intimacy which would have been pleasant otherwise because her remarks are returned by some idle tale, so perverted as to make her doubt, the existence of genuine friendship, and aceept loneliness for the sake of You gay we Yes, and through that very fact we see a remedy far the evil, to so thoraughly interest oyrselyes in other and better things that we find no space for our neighboy’s affuirs. Let as talk of our work, our homes, our house-plants, Let us teach our eyes to find beauty everywhere, while we blind them by constant watchfulness to blemishes. Never un- der any cicumstances, cast the first Then ifany erring neighbor goes down, you cannot blame your- self fur assisting the ddwofall.—Sel- ected, the safety it brought. uiust talk “about something.” our bouks, or our babies. stone. -_>-—- ——_-— Qla-Fashioned Mother, Thauk God seme of us have an old-fashioned mother—not a woman of the peried, enameled and painted; with her great chignon, her curls and bustle, whose white jeweled hands neyey felt the clasp of baby fingers ; ‘bnt 9 dear old-fashioned, sweet-vuiced mother, with eyes in whose clear depths the love light shines, and brown hair just tlrregded with silver lyjng smooth upon her faded cheek. Thase degr hands, worn with toil, rently guided our tottering steps jn childhood and smoothed our pillew in sickness, ever reaching ont to ug in tenderness, Blessed is the memo- ry of gu old-fashioned mother. It fluats to us like the fragrgot perfume trom some wooded blossoms. The music of other voices may be lost, but the entrancing memory of hers will echo in our souls forever. Other faces may fade away and be forgotten but bers will shine on. When inthe fitful pauses of busy life oyr feet wander back to the gld homestead, aud crossing the well-\yoru threshold stand once more in the rvem hajlaw- ed by her presence, how the feeling of childish innocence and dependence comes over us and we kneel down in the molten sunshine streaming through the open window—jyst where long years ago, we knelt by our mother’s knee, lisping, “Our Father.” How many times when the tempter sacred hours, that mother’s words, ler faith and prayers, saved us from es : 1d wholare being stiitten ith t phoid'fe fi So ee ane Likely sevough the well water sed jin such. localities.is polluted. Ibis on this subject; ‘Surgeo may be hoped for. In the battle of| mest. efficacious. life there is but one ve to succeed— }some ‘Weeks before he, died, (his, death took P gir whieh gives the extreme diggomefiir FOR SALE pin fort. experienced from the ordinary Or “ey : j ffs «judo s ] obliged to withdraw herself ftom a},,Upon the petition of C. Oe the lured us on, has the memory of those Ne ree Typhold Fever Treatment. sia 27 hg SG a 2s Seate tere It.is noticeable that. so, maby places; otherwise’ ree! er. >» ing the. rounds that a | battermilk der. A corres- Day says n-General Barnes ‘tes me’ that’ he adopted’ the batteroiilk treatmeiit among ifie_sol- diers in the army, and has feund it It. appeanes ‘that ten: ~years’ “ago the’ inedieal ) scientists of Frince and Rassia ‘edii- pared notes as to, the mse of pai sweet milk inthe treatment of their typhoid patients, ands coveutred in the dedision wonderful efficacy in typtioidal cases, but in the treatment of ;. fever gener-’ ally. An eminent :medivals: mam, 2) professor in a NewYork’ -eleetric medical - ‘college —Da' N WwEoH Tn formed your édrrospondént, 4.) few pondent of the Baltimore place about ayearage,) that lie had fonnd to be substantially! trie all, nervepsslebiity,,. At’s agnpat bless- img —this.disgoyery,-said le.” VALUABLE. LAND Say REN On the, Ist, Mondity., of Rowatt Superior Cotirt? Notém ber 26th, 18831 will sell at the Cort Hon-e door,.dn :Salisharys! that yaluabie tract of land heretofore kybwn, asy aughey Place; Nine nifics' West of nick Oh "eRe Lin- édinton ‘row@) ‘And’ an BGHE Ae THY Ara Otihcch, 78 aiiles, HUAR UE Corkord’ dnd wit iti ‘ ir bei the: West’ NCR atid’ the site dtinéd Fath fhe Riv & Danvitte Railtoad.’ TH fae ‘chntijns. 840 acres; 85 Adres ‘af’ Whiclt’ is” first-rate, bottoaY in’ cultivyution’ ‘There’ ‘Ts’ ‘oti’ the borhood, convenient to chufthes,' mills, &. It is divideil into four parts’ as follows: The Homo place, contathing” 137} acres, 88 of which is bottom: ‘ aia Lot No. 2 contains 924 atres, 33 of which is bottum. ene re N>. 3 contains 60 teres, 15 of whith is bottom. ‘AI these’ Nits” Nave “houses and weHs of giod water an then. ie No. 4 contains 50 adres: - Pergans Wishing to examine the property will call on meonehe=premiscs. Also several hundred bushels of CORN, to be delivered on the plantation, . fay" Terms: Half cash down; ‘balance ip one and two years, with interest at thre pate of cizht’ per cent. payable sémi-vannuatly. J. Gs McCONNA UGHEY, “ Mit! Bridge, N.C. (Statesville Landmark, Davie Times, Da; vitlson Dispatch and Concord Register, re. gested ‘to Copy ‘two weevks.] oe which is Iocated’ a Grist’ Mill; Saw Mill and’ Phiniwy Mill. The above sctforth prop- erty will be sold by*me on the day and af bidder. tigi JAS. W. RUMPLE, Conrr. The Valley Mstnal: Lite-Association OF VIRGINIA. © HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA The Cheapest, Safest, and Most’ Reltable Late In; J surance now offered the public is found in ie, Val- ley Mutual, which enables you tq\ capey a $4,000 life poljcy at.an actyal ayergge cost of $3.50 per angum. Far furthey jyformgtian, call on or address ae J. W, MCKENZIE, Agent, S4LisbuRY, N.C.” May 20, 1983.] b FOR-SALE!, ++ +4044 The most extraordinary ..gnimproved Water, Powerign the. Yeon. inet ig, fo sale.at low tiguges, It is situyte. at the bead’ of the Narrows im, Stanly county, 8, wiles, from Albemarte, the county seat; 12. miles from Salisbury. is one mile. from the public highway leading, to Saligbury, from which road itis easily accessible down to the water's edge. The peculiar feature of thie property is that it is a matural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available watcr. The dam rung at an angle of akout 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height as it approaches, the opposite share. A race of 400 feet in length will ada wt is Dinvenignys near the onfgomery, Stanly, parts of (, rH Kowan and Davidson Counties wen % acustom mill, forthe reductian of ores with the great advantage of being in the cere of the =e districts named. above e ores within easy reach : worked out ina contery. — oe This water power wi acres i * Pe with 10 attached 100 acres at $3 . Thelands are-y ble for farming Furposes; the rec: healthy, the society good, and church and school advantages very good. Pe 8 wishing further information may add “Watchman,” Salisbyry, or Mr. J. R. Lit tleton, Albemarle, N.C. ead -‘ plunging in the abyss of sin. oD thut otik’ nae otily ts af. . that is set ‘forth réiitive to” pling sweet milk and Qitterpilk,and the), latter acted like:a,: gharaa inognaedief), THe Tolin MoPonnanghey” Plaee, ane ee MEDIC qi . Hide. nt lace a good dwelling house, barn ahd Others ¢ ~ Fecothaty out-buildings, is tn a Yond h@tgh- ‘RUBBERS | North Garoiina Railroad Oct. 36, 1883..-3t te ITRALNS GOING EAST. : ———_ — ae eee No. dl. | No, o& 903 Mill Xr ert : ~A LR aete _Daily. ae: Daily, P =P y Sale! ‘heave, Charlotte... {4.10 a.m. | 434 pm, ** Salisbury ...... 6.05 “ | 6.26 “ fllowitig property was, ordered by 2 Sut? *te -Wigh Point .. [7.20 “ | 7.50" perfor Court of Rowan connty td be bos avd Ale Aireensborp.... ) 8.10 “ + 833" ‘the Court House dor, ‘in BSajsbhht}? or, dpeayeMereensbery. } 9.30 “ | 910" ‘Munday the 26th day of ‘Novembér’'1833, | Age, Hillsbogo...... | 1147 “ | 1128 Fiz? What.is Khon a8 the Qperéash’ dt“ “Durham ....... }126 “ |1206M ae Will: Frpperty, siradted atV ol 'Badeight ......... 1.40 p.m. | 120a¥ ostini’s 44 TWlatdls, im Atwell ‘Tuiegship. | Le wee 4.05 “ | 1804M cont#ining ‘abuut Neo’ Acres’ and ‘tipon | dt. Goldsboro ..... 6.30 “ | 360 . tire place herein mentioned to the highest4: A Great Water-Power Gold Hall, and, about, 28 miles from | J t fram 12 te 14 additional feet of he mak- Lx. G reenshoro . eC ing the grand power of 18 on Na! ae is Ar. Kernersville a or ‘s ve p® ay quantity af palaing stone and slate; od ee ea uf excellent quality, gn the premises, gasily |, ie, transported si wafer. my fee peal, Gone West: Daily. Se t . i i x, Sun. This excellent power thay” ¢ coam | oes ent power maybe used for Leave Salem 620 am | 650 “ . i '34e : ° 6 46 * 2 GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS: Hat Gaenstaale | os ; «| $007 COTTON & WOQLEN FACTORIES, E UmiveRsi ry RAILROAD. REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPAU.. «. _—_ STATE UNIVERSITT Dr oun : PHU: 7 “Ie ex. Sus: RETED ORES. = GOING Nour) | Danie eet mipes of| Arriye University.....---7 | eS SS el 0. 2 - , Sun. Gotng SouTn. | Daily ex EO | 5407 $2,500, with the option of Livery Stabe! Present his compliments to the be and respectfully solicit a tria) of ce tablisment.. It is complete iy all 8 Ee quirements of first class business, then Horses, Buggies, Carriagy, Pheetons, Wagons, && Ee" WE I8 CONFIDENT OF Giyiyg 1s oh SATISFACTION, & )Speeial provision and favoral| Boarding and keeping horses. © Petes fo | Drovers:will find good Stalls ang g at this place. Neds Special accommodations for ¢ of Gommercial Travelers. he bene Lee Street, Salisbury, N. ¢ 86:tf , Fresh: Turnip Seed, Tuniy gg ; Just received a Fresh lot of , JTURNIP SEED . of all the dMferent Minds, CHEAPER aty ever at ENNISS’ Dre Stons, on WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of the dy also for LAME BACK, at ‘ ENNISS' Drre Saggy, wa AT REDUCED PRICES, aT ENNISS, FRUIT Jars FOR TARR AND e—_ SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Sealed Cans Th CHEAPEST, axp: ONLY SURE EID KNOWN. Perfectty Harwirss. Call and try it. At ENNISS' Drve Store. 1;tf, eee CONDENSED. SCHEDULE. No. 15— Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6 30 p. m. Atrive at Raleigh 2.45 p.m. Arriveat Goldsboro 8.00 “ Ng. §1—Conneets at Salisbury W. N.CB R.." for Asheville and Warm Springs u ‘Greensboro with R.& D.R. RB. for all paisls North,;East and West, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W. & W.R. R. for Wilsing ton. ‘No.63—Connects at Salisbary with W.¥. (, 1i,Re for all points in Western N. Carolinas Maily at Greensboro with R. & D. R. B. foral points North, East and West. P TRAINS GOING WEST. ae ee on Date, Feb. 19, 1882. | No. 50. | No. 5% | Daily. | Daily. LeaveGuldaburo ...10.00a.m. 7 * Arrive Raleigh .... J2.J5 pm =a Leave ‘e era lon ne — s Arrive Durham ..... 5-32 a © Hillebor ..-- GAs a « — Greenst« ro... 8 50 “ 2 Leave : 9.16 * |0.1l8.8 Arrive HighPiont 9.50 “ eH a sé Ze Salisbury...... jli2“ ls Ml — Chartotte......' 1.10a.m., 210 No. 16, Daily ex. Sumday-LyGoldah’e AS Ar. Kaleig ot s Lv. PAS Ar. Greenabore bAQPS No. 56 —Connects at Charlotte with uae 7 Air Line for all points in the south aa west. . oth C. & Nu. 52—Conneets at Charlotte * Goutbees & A-R.t. with alipoints South and N. W. B.C. RAILROAD: ee No. 52 Goinc West. No 50 Cie Daily. | ¢x-5we@e “925 pm | 10 ae igove Okage lili «..--- Leaye University...--- ----° | bag pm Arrjge Chapel Hil| .----- pens : ars without arene. Pollman Slee in w York and Atlsste Washington & Danville, i On Tran No, 52, Richmond a4 I Washington and Augusta, O*) wt Gree Bar hrongb Tickets 0" salea ache Raleigh, Goldebgro, Salisbary 1" cathe and at all prig¢ipa! poin'* Sone West, North and Fast. For pale Souther Louisiana, Te x28, Arkansas ane the? address .- [Map of place furnishe B3:tf. ‘Cgn_application.% At. von, Passengel i 2i:ly me Biehmond, YF ne (gy -— ae he Caroli go) XV-~-TUIRD "SERIES rhe Carolina Watchman, ISHED IN THE YEAR 1882. », 31.50 IN ADVANCE. gsTABl For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar- rheca, Jaundice, Impurity of the .-tood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, 4 and all Diseases causcd by De- { Liver, Bowels aad Kidneys, yangement 0 OMS OF A DISFASED LIVER, eath: Pain in the Side, sometimes the der the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for rencial loss of appetite; Bowels < sometimes alternating with lax; blel with pain, is dull and heavy - loss of memory, accompanied n of} ering Jiiont ieee oe been done; a slight, dry coug ometimes an attendant, often pistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness an id t nervous, easily startled ; feet cold or burn ng, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists, spirits are low and despondent, aad, although satisfied that exercise would be bene- ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try isin fac strusts every remedy. Several the above r ~s attend the discase, but cases bave occurr it few of thea existed, yet examination after h has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, o!d and young, whenever any ef the above symnplomns appear, with considera with a pain! alsemsa which ought to hav aad flushed face 's Persons Traveling or F living in Un- healthy Localities, byt being a dose occ asion~ ly to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malarta, Bilious attneks, Dizziness, Nau- sea, Drowsiness, Dey ion of Spirits, ete It will invigorate like a ylass of wine, but is no in- toxicating bevernge. If You have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep- Jess at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Depres Jime and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alternative and tonite can pever be oul piace The remedy is hariniess and docs not interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY And has all the power Quinine, without any of th VEGETABLE, nd efficacy of Calomel or injurious after cffects A Governor’s Te-timony. Simmons Liver Reg cnin use family for some time, and [ am satisliet galuable addition to tne medical science J. Gite Suoxrer, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander Il. Stephens, of Ga., says: Have derived some benefit from the use of r ver Regulator, and wish to give it a lator has | in my wisa Simmons Li further trial “The only Thing that never Relieve.”’"— [1h many remedi psia, Liver Aff a and Debulity, ave founl anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons [ive ator ha I sent from Min- pesoia to G y { it v ld send further for auch a med e, and v adviee ail who are sim- arly affected to g ta trial as it seems the only hing that never fails to relheve > M. Jannuy, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex- perience in the f Sim:nons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use qd prescribe it as a purgative medicine Bers? Take ly the Genuine, which always bas on the Wrapper the red Z Frade-Mark and Signature of J: H. ZEILIN & CO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGCISTS GAVING PURCHIASEL THE fulis to s for Dys- Lut never > Used tl gi r Entire Stock of GOODS FORMERLY BELONGING -1'O BLACKMER*& TAYLOR. I wil carry on the HARDWARE BUSINESS in all its branches, including Wagons, Buggies, All kinds of Agri- cultural Implements & Machinery, RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER, Dynamite and all kinds of Mining Sup plies. In short. everything ordinarily found Wa First Class Hardware Establisment. I SEXLAL1I, REMOV E —TO THE— McNeely Corner Where I will be pleased to sce all persons Bho wish to purchase Hardware FOR CASH, 1 WILL KEEP NO BOOKS or Accounts. All parties indebted to Blackmer & Taylor ure requested to make immediate Settlement. Their accounts will be in the h “We og . ands of W. S. Buackmer who will make Settlement. LUKE BLACKMER, October 23d, 1883, An Humble Confession. | Who is that little woman there, With laughing eyes and dark brown hair Aud physiognomy so fair ? My wife. | Who’s not as meek as she appears, | And don’t believe one half she bears, Aud toward me entertains no fears ? My consort. Who wakes me up on every morning, About the time the day is dawning, My protestations calmly scorning ? My spouse. Who marks my clothes with India ink And darns my stocking quick as a wink, While I sit by and smuke and think ? My frau. Who &sks me every day for money, With countenance demure and funny, Aud calls me “‘pretty boy” and “boney?” My little woman. Who runs this house both night and day, And over all exerts her sway ; Who’s boss o’ this shanty, anyway ? My better half. Nov. 2ist, gives a citizen’s account of the state of public feeling before and since the late follows: “Well, congratulate us. State is once more free! no longer rules. in that plaice riot there, as Our noble old But I tell you it was For two weeks before tho riot the negroes went armed all the time and tried in every way they could to provoke the white They in the streets and the ladies would have to walk off the side walks, people. ciowded for they never gave jway. We had to take impudence of every kind, how. Sut there is quite ‘a difference We have a new council and new police, although the old police are serv- ing their time out. The night of the riot a delegation of citizens waited on R. the president of the Council, and effected au arrangement by which personal safe no doubt exeite- over, tyvand the public quiet was I pever knew such ment before, but it has all blown and everything is quiet along the Dan at Walter Holland is improving Four in all Three were killed out-right that secured. an this time. but slowly, negroes have died. evening. One bas died since.” ~_-- Tropical North Carolina, Farmer and Mechanic. Owing to the near approach of the Galf Stream tothe coast of North Carolina, there are one or two counties of the Stite whose climate is as Warm as that of Flori- da. Maj. W. L. Young, who has given the climate close study for ten years, claims that we have a semi-tropical area of con- siderable extent, the mean of Smithville, being 66 bile, Ala. ‘This gentleman vas drawn a map de- fining a section of about 1440 square miles which he terms as the sugar belt of North Carolina. Smith’s Island, the extreme cape of the coast line that forms the two angles of a equare, is located at the focus of the warm It has 10,000 acres of fertile laud free of frost all the year. The grawn in several counties for over twen- area. Louisiana sugar cave has been ty years, and is becoming quite an indus- try. the warm area (Smith’s Island) aud twen- ty miles from outer line of the sugar belt area. By improving upland [ made last year 2,250 pounds of sugar aud 120 gal- lons of molasses to the acre, and Maj. Young thinks that as the wild olive and sable palmetto and other tropical plants grow upon Smith’s and Oak Islands, without doubt orange trees could also be successfully and protitably grown upon these islands, -if not upon the adjacent islands also, R. M. MIppDLETON. Warsaw, N.C. a The Chicago Times, a non-partisan pa- per, takes the following practical view of the negro problem: “He is here, as he is there (in the South) ‘at the mercy of the men who care for him only as he can be used for their advantage.’ He cannot compete with persons of the white race here any better thav he can there, Though he possesses and enjoys here, without the least hindrance, all the civil rights of white citizens, an equal social status he does not possess, and cannot have the least hope of ever attaining. Thoagh he should tive among us forever, bis situa- tion would remain the same, ubless hu- man vature should undergo a change which there has not yet appeared any reason to expect.” ae oi ———— New Ornveans, Nov, 22.— Capitalists and baukers from Alabama and this city have agreed to establish a bank at Bir- mingham, Ala., with a paid up capital of $200,000, and an authorized capital of $300,000. They will begin business as svon as the building pow being construct- ed is cowpleted, which will be about Mareh Ist. —_—__+-e- = Qur boy saw iu a Western agricultural paper the title “The Future of Sheep.” “All about lambs, I suppose,” said he, Susart boy, he. A private letter, dated Danville, Va., ‘Bunko Billy’ | i : ; | | most formidable representative of the scarry times with us for a week or so. | temperature | the same as Mo- | L live about 75 miles from the focus of | The Tarantula. Texas Farm and Ranch. If Texas prairies excel in grandeur aad Texas flowers in beauty, the Tex- as tarantula is certainly the type and embodimint of satanic ugliness and | viciousness. At least, so thought the | writer at his first view of one ina | State of nature. ‘This was an uncom- ‘monly large specimen, standing full poe inches high as he marched thro’ ithe grass by the roadside, with all the ‘lordly indepudence of a cowboy ata ;country dance. He paid no attention to man or horse, as [ rode and walk- ,ed all around him, inspecting him /minutely omall sides. At length, a tap of a switch on the grass near him ‘roused his ire. Springing upon a tus- sock of grass, he rose savagely upon | his hind Jegs like a bear ready fora fight. At this point, I thought it safest (o put him “out of harm’s way,” which was accomplished by a single, sharp stroke on the neck (or waist, if you prefer the term), cutting him fairly iu two. the four hinder legs, upon which he was standing, and which are ite chief means of locomotion ; otherwise it is possible the head part might have run | | applied. _ off, as they are said to do sumetimnes. The tarantula is our fJargest and Arachnida, or spider family. A well- grown specimen will measure nearly | ‘or quite four inches from head to tail, while the thickest part of the body is as large as a broom stick, The body cousists (as in other spiders) of two segments or divisions (insects have | three), which we call ‘for short,” head and tail, though these terms are not scientifically correct. The head, which is covered with a tough shell, ends in front in a pair of huge jaws, placed side by side, the opening of the mouth being vertical instead of hori- zontal, as in the higher animals, At the lower extremity of each jaw isa long hooked tooth or fang, about the size and shape of the claws of a cat. When not in use, these are folded close under the bead, pointing back- |} ward; but when excited, the animal can throw them forward, at least to a right angle with the body, In addi- tion to those fangs, it has two jointed very long, near the stings, almost an iuch g, | | | end of the tail. | On each side of the pert we have ; called the head, are five legs, one of |which is usually curlee? up beside the }head, another directed forward, while }the others are used in walking. Each leg may be from four to six iuches long, and nearly as large as a goose quill. Each consists of six joints, not counting tbe foot, which is shaped }much like that of a dog, but narrow- At the end are two hooked claws, which are usually drawn and concealed in their sheaths, but ean be lthrust out at pleasure, like those of the cat. | er. back Nearly the whole animal is It wakes its nest in a deep hole in the ground, from which itseldom emerges, covered with black, shaggy hair. jexcept at night and in damp weather. | [ts food is believed to consist of spi- |ders and insects. | =When enraged, the tarantula stands 'crect on the four hinder legs, brandish- ing the fore legs, darting its stings in and cut, and suapping its jaws like It is sail to extraordinary leaping powers ; that it can jump three feet high and six feet on u level; but this we will not vouch for. <A lady told the writer that as un angry dog. possess she was sweeping her house, she was | | startled to see a large tarantula in the! lact of entering the duor, With a stroke of the broom she knocked the intru der several feet into the yard. The en- steps to the door sill. She at once clapped her broom upon him, and suc- ceeded, with no holding him down till help came, and the “bug” was dispatched. I was also told by a credible witness of one leap- ofa mule, and inflicting a bite from which the animal never rocovered. A frieud of the writer engaged an emigrant, fresh from the Emerald Isle, to dig a well for him, Going out to see how the work progressed, he was Erin suddenly swung a large taran- tula within a few inches of his em- ployer’s face, with the query: “Mis- ther Bradley, is this a young bar?” Mr. B. says be made a most ustonish- ing backward leap, rivalling those credited to the tarantula itself. The creature must have Leen stunned or benumbed with cold, fur he made vo hostile demonstrations. Much as this creature is dreaded, the writer has been able to learu of but very few authentic cases of its bit- ing a human being, and of only one in which the bite was fatal. ‘That one was a Mexican woman, who was bit- ten in Waller county many years ago while sleepi: g on the ground, It is supposed tho tarantula crawled into her epen haud, which she instinetive- ly closed upon feeling the hairy crea- ture, whereupon the latter instantly buried its fungs in the palm of* hea hand, and probably wounded a largr ‘The blow also severed | from ‘county of Charlotte, on the farm of | James A. Barnes; situated amid rug- riged creature turned and made one} leap from the ground, up five or six! river, can be seen an old mine which | | made, either gold, silver or copper, are ing from the ground to the shoulder | somewhat surprised when the son of vein, thos poisoning the stream of blood on its way to the heart. The unfortunate woman died in a few minutes, The ordinary result is to kill the flesh for some distance around the bite; this then sloughs out, leaving a sore which takes months to heal. The above description refers to the large black tarantula, which lives al- most exclusively in the “black lands,” The writer has heard a great deal abeut the smaller and less venomous grey or sand tarantula, but as he has never seen one, in a residence of five years in a part of the State where they were said to abound, he has con- cluded that the name was applied to the large gray prairie spider—a very respectable, well-behaved gentleman, with about as much resemblanev to the black tarantula, asa sheppard dog has to a wolf. There isa Texas spider, however that, in proportion to size, is far more venomous than the tarantula. Its poison seems to pervade every portion of its body, and if erushed on the hu- idiers or their friends Pension Swindlers. A Number of Agents to be Indicted for Fradulent Practices. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The com- missioner of pensions has sent the names of nine pension claim agents to District Attorney Corkhill fur pre- cing ex-confederate soldiers to file claims for pensivus and taking fecs from them. The papers in these cases make it evident that circulars have been sent through the South designed to create the besief that ex-confeder- ate soldiers can obtain pensions in some cases. It is believed that agents of the firms have visited some sec- tiens of the South to procure such applications, The whole affair is a fraud, as no such applications can be entertained, and the sole purpose of the agents is to prevail upon those they dupe to pay a fee, Witnesses have been summoned in these cases, If ex-confederate sol- in the South . . eo ’ . . man skin, it causes a most violent and {will send any circulars they many intractable form of erysipelas, and sometimes sloughing of the part to which the poison juices are directly Of this, the writer has had two cases in his own practice, and a third has lately occurred in the per- son of a prominent physician in Cen- tral Texas. In both my own cases, the spider was crashed so that its spe- cial character could not be made out; but it is a small black house-xpider. -—_-———E + a Fire at Jackson Hill, Last Friday morning about nine o’clock, fire broke out in Benjamin Carroll’s house and soon spre.d to two other dwelling houses and a store house belonging to Mr. Carroll and his son, Eli. Iu a short time all were reduced to ashes, together with corn cribs, cotton gin, three hundred bush- els of wheat, two threshing machines, a mower, buggy, sulky and other val- uable property. There was only a small stuck of goods in the store. All the books and pupers were lost; but what money there was in the store was saved. Very little of the contents of the houses was. rescued from the Hames. The fire is supposed to have caught from a spark from the chim- ney. The loss is about five thousand dollars. None of the property was insured. New buildings will shortly be erected in the place of those bura- ed.—Davidson Dispatch. ~—-- = Suvenror WoORKMANSHIP.—A few days ago while passing the office of Mr. E. L. Pemberton we were called in to look at the new style mantel- piece made by Mr. W. H. Newbeury. It is made of black walnut with three shelvers, is about eizht feet high, and is finished, e have never seen anything like it before. The design is very attractive ; it looks something like the top of a very hand- some organ, and we imagine would add very much to the taoks of a room We understand that Mr. Newbeury making a speeially of this kind of work. ‘This mantel-piece was nade at Mr. Pemberton’s mill, but most of the work was with a turning lathe and a child’s scroll saw. Mr. Newbeury deserves much eredit fr the workmanship, — Fayetleville Observer. handsomely bntends done -—_- far line, in the MrineraL Prorperty.—Not the Mecklenburg ged and rocky cliffs, near Stauntou tradition says was worked over a hun- C- | dred years ago for gold. Excavations little difficulty in | to the depth of eighty feet have been and minerals of sowe kind, plainly visible. Recently a miner trom North Carolina visited the place and offered Mr. Barnes $3,500 for 100 acres surrounding the mine. The offer was declined. Without the mine the land is almost valueless. Who knows but in some feture time these old hills will pan outa fortune for Mr. Barnes and his children 2— Clarkesville Virginian. —-_--— — Tue LarGest MAN IN THE STATE Deav.—The Newbern Journal’s Siow Hill correspondent says: “Capt. Jas. F. Jones, one of our largest cotton planters, died at the home of Dr. J. G. Britt, this eounty, a few days ago. During life he reached the enormous weight of 495 pounds ; in all probabil- ity the largest man know in the State.” A few years siuce Mr. Jones was said to be twelve feet in girth, and his weig’ t was estimated at 700 pounds He had a buggy made specially for his use, and the doorways in his house were all of a double size. He would never permit himself to be weighed, | ‘have received, or any information within their knowledge showing the payment of fees in such cases, to Dis- trict Attorney Corkhill, steps will be taken to punish these agents who have defrauded them. —_-- Ancicnt Ruins. Ancient ruins, which surpass any- thing of the kind yet discovered on the American continent, have been found in Sonora, about four leagues suutheast of Magdalena, Mexico. There is one pyramid which has a base of 4,350 feet and rises a height of 750 feet. It has a winding road- way from the bottom leading by an easy grade to the top, wide enough for carriages to pass over, which is many miles in length. On the sides of this mountain a people of an un- known age have cut hundreds upon to sixtecn or eigtheen These roums are cut out of solid stone, and so even and true are the walls, floor,and ceiling, so plumb and level, as to defy variation. There no windows to the rooms, and but one entrance which is always from the top. ‘The rooms are eight feet high from floor to ceiling. On the walls are numerous hieroglyphies and representations of human forms, with fect and hauds of human beings cut in the stove on different places. -<—--— Lick Observatory. During the past year the construc- tion of the Lick Observatory on Mt. Hamilton, Santa Clara county, Cal., has advanced rapidly, and it is now possible to gain an idea of the mag- nitude of the underiaking. Of the 2700,000 beque:thed for the purpose, pended upoo buildings and apparatus and the rest will be invested for the support of the observatory. Captain Frazier, who isin charge of the work, has introduced several important de- of the dome, for which the drawings have been made and approved by em- inent architects. The obscrver sitting Lin his chair is to direct the movement of the dome (the chair revolving with it) by means of a lever connected with the pneumatic apparatus which fur- nishes the power. —~—>>--- DeatH OF A RESPECTED COLORED Drake, well-known as “Old Tom, the Butcher,” was buried by the Indepen- dent Company. He was the drum- mer for this company for many years, and loved it with a sincere devotion. He was well and favorably known, al- ways conducting himself in an order- ly manner. Weare pleased to print in this issne resolutions of respect to him, as he is deserving of them. The death of ld ‘Lom?? reminds us of another, Isare Hammonds, the old fi- fer, buried just aeross the creek from Cool Springs. — Lo yettewille Observer. ee -~=_- It is said that glass is gradually be- ginnig to take the place of wood and iron in the construction of bridges in England. The inventor makes blocks of glass which he hardens by a special process. Lu solidity it is said to icave nothing to be desired. ‘The experi- ments efready made have ‘given sur- prising results, and the cyst is below that of bridges of wood or iron, Moreover, the glass cannot be injured by insects like woud, nor rusted like iron, . —<_- - a The Scientific American says that the deepest sea-sounding ever made was made in the Pacific Ocean, near the entrance to Behsig’s Sea. Bottom was struck at 4,655 fathoms. The being very sensitive on that subject. ‘east was made from the United States He was a man of means, and very schoolship Tuscarora. 11 singular in! ext water in the middle of the Atlan- He married a very | tic, 731 fathome, shows the subsidence clever, though extremely some respects, : engag ug little lady of his county, The shalh,w- of mountains 10,456 feet. sentation to the grand jury for indu-' hundreds of rooms from five by ten | feet square. | trom$350,000 to $400,000 will be ex- | vices in his plans, the most impor-: tant of which concerns the revolving | CitizeNx.—On the 12th inst., Thomas | Spider-Life Wonders. Prof. Wood's Lecture—Courtship of the Spider—Charaeteristics of the Male and Female. , Boston Advertiser. The lecture of last evening in the Low- , ell Institute course by’ Professor Wood, , dealt with the phenomena of spider life. He began with a humorous account of the courtship of the spiders. The female is . fiercer and much larger than the male. , There is peril to the latter in paying his addresses. “Love me or I die,” is not a phrase of poetry or sentiment with the male spider, but often a literal statement , of the tragical fact, and his usual experi- | ence is that he loses some ef his legs in the rebnffs which he receives. In one tribe of spiders the female is 1,300 times larger than the male. Accordingly, said the lectnrer, there is never any occasion among them to hold a wowan’s rights convention. The spider’s thread is iuua- merable small threads or fibers. One of these small threads has been estimated to be one 2,000,000th of the thickness of ahair. The spider spins three kinds of thread. One kind is of great strength, and of this the radiating or spoke-lines of the web are made. The cross lines or what a sailor might call the rattlins, are , finer, and are tenacious; that is, they | have upon them little specks or globules of a very sticky gum. These specks are pat on with even inner spaces. They are | set quite thickly along the line, and are what, in the first instance catch aud hold _ the legs or wings of the fly. Once caught in this fashion the prey is held secure by _threads flung oyer it somewhat in the , manner of the lasso. ‘The third kind of silk is that which the spider throws out in a mass or flood, by which it suddenly envelopes avy prey of which it is some- what afraid, as, for example, a wasp. A scientific experimenter once drew out from the body of a single spider 3,580 yards of thread or spider silk—a lengtha | little short of three miles. Silk may be woven of spider’s thread, aud it is more glossy and brilliant than that of the silk- | worm, being of a golden color. An en- | thusiastic etymologist secured enough of it for the weaving of a suit of clothes for Louis XIV. | | | <A little Norwalk boy got a sliver iu his foot, and a motion to poultice the wound made by his mother aud seconded by his grandmother, was carried in spite of his objections. He kicked and screamed and protested that he would not submit to any such indignity, but the majority against him was two to one, and the poullice was nade ready. Tt was arrang- ed that the grandmother shonld apply the poultice while the patient’s mother stood over him with a stick, with author- ee Eeesl ity and instructions to apply that also if he made the least show of resistance. When all was ready the youngster was placed on the bed aud operations began. As the hot peultice touched the boy’s foot he opeued Lis mouth to say some- thing, but his wother with thestick awed him to silence. Again the boy strove to wake himself heard aud again the up- yaised stick warned him to keep quiet. In a short minute the poultice was firmly in place, and the boy was tucked up in bed, there to remain until the medicine had done its work. As the urchiu’s tor- | mentors moved away a shrill simall voice ; eame from under the bed clothes: “You ‘ve dot it on the wrong foot !” | — Wise Werds. Fools will often make success where prudent people fail. We cannot become liberal uuless we avoid petty motives. The bane of distrust will tend to extin- guish inspiration, ; Honesty of purpose innst uot be held as evidence of ability. Next to lore sympathy is the divinest passion of the human heart. It is no vanity for a man to pride him- self on what he has honestly got and pru- dently uses. Ideas generate ideas; like a potato, which, cut in pieces, reproduces itself in a multiplied form. To endeavor to work upon the vulgar with five sense is like attempting to hew a block of marble with a razor. There is au unfortunate disposition in of his companions which offend him, than to their perfections which please hin. ee “Do you want to kill the child?” ex- claimed a gentleman, as he saw a boy tip the baby out of its carriage ov the walk. “No, et quite,” replied the boy, “but if I can get Lim to baw! load enough, moth - ex will take care of him while I go and wade in the ditch with Johuny Bracer.” In reply to an inquiry as to his opinion of Mahone’s address Gen. Jubal Early gives his opinion thus: “ te “In reply to your juquiry as to m opinion of Mahone’s recent ad?ress, Leap ouly say thai the Euglish language is not sufficiently stroxg to properly characters ize the infamens iztue of the preduetion and the infinite baseness of ifs falschoud«, I mast say, however, that it is eminently worthy of Mahone and the minions who have assisted lim in its composition. A great poet has intimated that in the Jow- est deep there is a lower deep still. - Thag cau ne longer be said to be trne, Mahone has suunded the depths of infamy and reached a solid bottom below which it is impossilje even for him to penetrate.” Bernhardt Bros. ARF NOW RECEIVING A FLL AND COMPLETE LINE OF DRY COODS, NOTIONS, SHOES AND And desire to call attention to their NEW DEPARTURE. In this they offer to the Farmers # good selection of FARMING IMPLEMENTS, SUCH AS Wagons, Plows of all Descrip- tions--Cast, Chill and Steel; PLOW-STOCKS, CULTIVATORS, SULKY* PLOWS, &°., &€, They also have the a wan to attend much more to the faults | Best Sewing Machines. They are Agents for the Piow-Brani Guano —FOR WHEAT— As good as can be bought in the market, {< Call and be convinced that their louse is the place for Farmers t get what they need. Respectfully, BERNHARDT BROS. and fiber with Te pat. fc uf, the etn the i ter'’s S.omach Bite ystem aculist it: With auti-epzsmodic, whieh te i supreme remedy for complajat, constipation, dyspepsia, itv. rhetinatism, kidney troubles smd othcr ailments. For ‘sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. CHILLARINE! CHILLARINE ¢ Ze 3 =< CHILLARINE. the Great CHILL CURB of the day. Wanraxtep To CURK. every time or the MoNey ReFUNDAD. For sale only at FNNIss’ Drug Store. ASTHMA CURED! Magic Asthma Cure.—Pvress ah flicted with this distressing 01 should try this Medicine. A few howts ase will entirely remove all oppression, and the patient can breath and sleep with, perfect Price $1. Forsale at ENNISS’ Drag Store, DRS. J.J. @E. H. SUMMERELL OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS, OFFICE ROURS: Sto 10 a.m. and 3to5 P.M 6m ' ease and freedom. 37 J. R. KEEN, Salisbury, N. C. ‘Agent for PHOENIX TRON WORKS, — ‘Kngines, Ballers, Saw Mills, TURBINE WHEEL Builder Also, Contractor and Ja 5 - zo, ‘Bly eee Ps! : = <I = tehman., Varolina Wa ———— ee THURS) -2 9, NOVES. BER, 29, bee3. ne — AT a wweling of the stockholders of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad held turing the the list, the project, which bas excited interest, of build- ing araifread from Wilsow to Florence was brought before the body, when after vixenssion, the following preamble and veselations were adopted: Whereas, in view of the evils which have grown ont of the legislation of some wf the Southern States whercby stock hol- tiers have been practically deprived of the management of their own railroads, and of the dangcrons agitation of the same aubject in North Carolina, Resolved, ‘Vhat all consideration of the subject of constructing a branch road trom the Wilmington and Weldon road an the direction of Florence, 8. C., be for 1u6 present postponed. For ove we are more in favor of having a Ratroad Commission to look after the rights and interests of the people in these institutions than ever before. The ple have rights that railroads and capt- tulists should be required to respect, oth- erwise they are at their merey, which, in the very natare of soulessa corporations, js no protection at all. svas no good reason for the action quoted: jhat there is nothing in the design of the Jegislation alluded to calenlated to alarm yailroad men pose inimical to the rights and interests of the people. pupnize the interests of railroads and the It it js possible, then capitalists have no cause meen peo- We believe there upless conscious of a pur- If it is not possible to har- people, then railroads-are a curse, so fear making investments in railroads ; | pnd such action as the above should ouly signal to the people the importance of faking a proper interest which deeply concern them. ><> a In instjtutions “THInk.”—A_ gentleman thinking, writing and working, pf the of improving jhe material of the fry, the coneluded “But it is get pecple think.” And The majority wag on through life without jroubling think. guany a good thing las been struck out much given speaking possibilities coudition conu- other day, thus; hard to this 80 is true. great themselves to True, jis & spark from the flint, to enlighten | god bless mankind, but the great mass of the good things which contribute to man’s happiness in this life, is the result of | shought—of study. ‘The most successful men ju the world of whatever pursuit ure they who think. The the best the sloctors, merchants, or whatnot, are all thinkers--hard thinkers, And the man who expects to go through life without thinking had as well write himself gown js a fool, for that is the best that can be said for him. best farmers, mechanics, best lawyers, oe _ The city of New York celebrated the centennial of the evacuation by the Brit ish of that city in 1733, amidst a drench- ingrain. But nothing daunted the cele- bration went out— drenched banners. tly- gg canons roaring, bells ringiveg and steam whistles blowing. They all the poise they could. All the distinguished people were on hand taking part. The statue of Washington wys unveiled on the steps of the sub-treasury amid the most imposing ceremouies, aud Mi, Geo. William Curtia made a speech all glow- gog with patriotic fire, paying a glorious tribate to the wemory of the great Ameri- ean General who suegessfully won and established the indepeugengs of his peo- ple. nade — > <P - At Columbus, Mjas., a $40,000 factoyy fur producing buckets, tubs, wagon spokes and hubs, is going up, No better timber for such purposes can be found in the southern States than right here jn North Carolina. The hest buckets and tanbs ever sold iv this market were made by the Conrads of Lexingtor, N. C, Wypat has become of that establishment? and why has not more capital songht an investment in this branch of busiuess jy North Carolina? eee Prof. W. F. McCarnon, a most popy Var speaker on Temperance, having or- ganized a Grand Division of the somwhat ancient order of the ‘Sous of Temperance’ in Asheville N. C., will visit communities joyiting him, for the purpose of addreas- §ug the people and reorganizing Didisious where desired. He is highly commepded by a number of the prourinent citizens of Asheville, as a Christian geytlement of jriigh character, and effivieut as a worker jn the temperance cause. ee ae Tt is ascertained that this countay pro- élaces 40,000,000 bushels sweet potatoes pud 150,000,000 bushels irish potatoes, ‘Vhat is nearly four bushels of these veg- awtables toevery man, woman and ehild per year. If we eat other products of eur soil in proportion, we are a nation of big eaters. - —— - An exchange (we forget which) says it is just a little strange that a band of house- ‘reakers should travel) from town to town © frough the State without bejug captured. ac must be admitted. Perhaps the Joeal police had better pyt their watchful eyes pu the movements of Jocal suspects. ee Mr. E. B. Drake, for 26 years editor of the statesville American, has sold gut to r. J.J. Mott, who has made arrange- ynenis with Mr. G. A. Laraam, of New- bern, to dy the editorial work of the pa- port. —_—- + Tho Asheville Citizen gives yotice of stolen property recovered—a gold watch 7 ad two pair bracelets, &c. ~~ Mr. Skinnet’s majority in’ the first frougressional district, it is wow said will gscced 1009. to | Horrible murders are the startling sab- jeets of the day—north, south, east and west, alike, come in with their gaotas, It is a time for every body to keep cool and take eave of binself, | _>-— To avoid colds avoid draughts of wind either on the head or feet when in the house. Better be eat of doors entirely than to be in the way of adraaght from a crevice ip door or window, striking feet or bead, —_—- Dr. C. A. Hendersou and lady, are now at Tampa, Florida, and will probably apend the winter there. po A very hard scramble is going on for Speaker, and Randall’s chances seem to be ivereasing. - ee We have received the first the Mining paper just started at Lexing- vpumber of ton. + em Dead Here Too, _—— In the general expressiva of joy at the downfall of Mahone, says the State Chron-. cle, we have all been eager to consider the bearing of the election in Virginia ov Na- tional polities, but little has been said about its bearing on politics in North Carolina. Yet it will undoubtedly have an effect here, and the effect it will have j will be that our litthe Mahones will bard- lly be heard of again. Jt was the success lof “Liberalism” in Virginia that suggest- led to Mr. Emory in | Georgia, to Gep. Chalmers Liberalism in | Mississippi, to Col. Cash Liberalisin in } Svath Caryliva, aud to our own brave lit- Speer Liberalism i tle busses Liberajism iv North Carolina. | Since, therefore, Liberalism turned out ito be not Republicanisin (from which ju the beginuing it was a difference | without a very clear distinction) but now jalso a peculiar virulent form of Repuabli- feanism which produces nothing more than | . | strife between the races, we may predict | with some contidence that it will hardly merely | be heard of here again, | We are not guite ieady for Danville |riots and the like, which is eqivalenut to |seying that we prefer the frank old scram- ble for the spoils—an opeu shameless Re- | publicauism, Col. Young and “reform” | Our little | | : to the mimicry of Mahome. | Liberals, too, are dead. - —_- ~ The Fight for the Mallet. Battle of the Tiree —Gordon's Setter—It Wall Not Boom -Tulk on the Avenue To- Day. From the Churlotte Observer. WastlinGton, Nov. 24.—The situation has changed more than a superficial ob- Our Spiritual Stronghold. State Chronicle. Thix season of religious assemblies in the State ealls to mind the peculiarly rev- erential position that the churches hold in North Carolina. Fifty years ago sach an assertion wonld have been superfiuons, or at least trite; but to-day it is very sig- nitieant. All protestant charches have within this generation constantly gained in membership and iv wealth, but in ma- ny parts of Christendom they have an- deniably lost something of their spiritaal power, or at least something of that uni- versal reverence in which they were for- merly held. Both in Eugland aud in the Northern and Western States, while the churches have constantly kept pace with the increase of population and the changes in living and in thinking, the voice of the skeptic has become loader, and ecclesias- tical orgaaizations have suffered more or less from “‘iiveralism” and from that teu- dency which »lways shows itself when spirituality begins to decay, to become rather social than religious organizations, But ft has pot been so in North Caroli- va, When we had no railroads and no cities there were itinerant old Methodist heroes that we ought to remember and to honor forever, who carried the gospel through rain or sunshine to small congre- gations far apart, and preached with the power of God rather than with the learn- ing of wen; when there were no churches strong in vambers, there were many of that of Baptist | generation preachers, who often walked from church | vigorvus to church to arouse that zeal by which ou generation has made go powertal a church, | and to save men’s souls at all hazards ; | long before onr sturdy Seotch had lost | fresh memory of their native dialect, Chere | wee men among them, brave iu holiness | whe did houor to the stern creed of John Knox; even when the infant colony first | began to feel the possibility of becoming | a nation, the Episcopal clergy compelled | a universal popular reverence that the) Mother Churcic in England liad already | begun to lose; when iu the carly history | of the State we were intolerant to many | things the majority ealled heresy, the | Romish reverence church compelled respect and | North from the beginning, the other churches, in Carolina; so, too, such for instance, as the Latheran, which | won or sent followers among our people, | veyer heard a seoffer in our borders. And aus it Was in the good old times, so also is it now, This is cause for thanksgiving and con- | gratulation. The good men of all | churches who lived and labored for us— Atkinson, Wingate, and Reid, and han- | dreds more of blessed memory —died with | the sume aniversal love of the people that | the generations of preachers before them The sectional ery having been found injurious to Rap- | server would suppose. da}jlis) abandoned and the business ery | linstituted. Letters pour in’ trom the | Va : cities where manufacturing inetrests pre- | }dominate, urging the necessity for the | fof the thia winter. | Randall himself seems serenely confident. “yo slow” policy | But his fricuds are working like beavers. j They claim more than half of Georgia | and a good portion of Missouri. been many a year since 80 much anima- ition was perceptible eight days in advance of the meeting of Congress. | Iu the other headquarters there is even upparent activity. Carlisle talks pleasantly te all who come. He is per- approachable, as ~° the pliase is, of all the candidates, and is one of the most candid and unaffected of our distinguished and public men. His prospects have greatly brightened in the past two days, Thecoming into the ffght of ‘Tilden, whose persoval agents are fully known, has probably injured jrather thau helped Randall. The letter of Gen. Gordon to Randall, given to the press to-day, is thought to be a part ot a preconcerted plan by which made to appear that nore baps the most the latter was the choice of Georgia and the “progress- ive South.” It has created no sensation. One of the curiosities of the contest is the two days absence of Suuset Cox in New York te deliver a lecture on music. Who but the versatile and wsthetic Cox would desert a canvass in which he was so active for sueh a purpose ? Senator Voorhees denies be on the au- | election of Mr. Randall and the adoption | It van jt should | we may make, we still have need to save fouud an earthly solace for their manifold | trials; and the preachers to day hold and | use wisely the same spiritual power in | our society that their heroic predecessors | held and used. We have, and always | had, as all other people have had, many | irreligions men, but they have always | ' ways held their power over the hearts given the churches the utmost respect and reverence, and the churches have al- and lives of the people—power over the | people’s thought and action likewise ; for the minutes of the Synods, the Conven- tions and the Conferences these fifty vears | constitute the most significant and im- portant part of the history of our people. | Our churches are yet the same powerful | agencies in our apbailding that they have always been—yea, even greater; and the | man who wisely reads the signs of the times in other lands aud in thank God for the spiritual vigor which fills and inspires the general assemblies of all our ecclesiastical bodies. We still have preachers of the good old kind. The same spiritual forces that have made us our own will what we are, yet work for our uplifting, | and the vigor of our churches is cause for | sincere thankfulness. Rapid progress as our souls, and it is a blessed thing to re- member that our population increases, as our aims become larger and our lives be- come busier, the altar avd the hearth- stone coutinue to be synovymous, that the scoffer is pot heard iu the laud and that even unbelief pays the prufoundest reverence to faith. ————>-<4P> a ——$________ No State Tax. thority of Mr. MeDonald that has taken ji3.9 Speakership contest. the latter the Je says that he part ayhatever in has not written or spoken lon ngupber on the gu! ject. leyio). Eighty-five represenfgtives are here, ‘Pac nungber of reports 18 Phere is complajut ju some quarters that But this is as large # number as naua) a week in advance of the meeting of Copgyess, More haste is made by Noithesn yen members aie coming in slowly. ; Itis reasonably certain that no State tax will be levied or collected in North Carolina next year. As has been hereto- j fore mentioned by us the Legislature, at | its session laat winter, released the pur- Put Tue Bee on Them! —The police in Goldsboro arrested two sisyicivts looking characters who gave their names as Quaite and Burton. Upon searchiag them a gold watch wheih had been stolen from a lady ov the train was found on the person of Barton. They were put in jail avd Greensboro, Wiuston and Hillsboro all telegraphed to the authorities to hold them. Upon investigation it was decided that they belonged to the “Robber Baad,” and enough charges were preduced aguinst them to keep them in the peni- teutiary about as long as they want to stay.—High Point Enterprise. ee Raleigh News Obs: At the depot a great railway car, paiuted green, so covered with lettering as to look like it had had a bad case of alphabetic measles. The car serves a curious purpose. It brings meats here from Chicago. It takes say forty days to cure bacon. going the curious process for say twenty- five days, and is then shipped here “ca- ring” all the time. JONES, ARE THE oo Tt is put in: this ‘“‘traveling smokeliouse,” after under- TO PLEASE ALL. McCUBBINS & Co. yess Without any Exception Have the best stock of Fall and Winter Goods IN SALISBURY. - Thelr DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS PRETTIEST. We want one man to be always think- ing, aud another to be alwiye working, and we eall one a gentleman and the oth- er av operator; whereas, the workman onght oftener to be thinking, and the thinker oftener to be working, and both should be gentlemen in the best sense. The mass of society is made up of mor- bid thinkers and miserable workers. It is only by labor that thought can be made happy, and the two cannot be sep- arated with impunity.—Joku Ruskin. oi Wo learn that the residence of Mr. Harper Johnston of Jamestown was entered Tuesday night by burglars. They succeeded in getting $175 in cash and some other property. The entry was through the front door, and then, passing into his bed room, they got the store key from his pocket and entered the stury also. Senator Nance is credited with saying that Cox, Greene, Vanee and Skinner will snpport Sunset Cox for the Speaker- ship. We think, perhaps, Dowd is meant for Skinner, who, it seems to us, will not have a vote. THEIR STOCK OF HOTLONS COMPLETE. Gents and Ladics’ FURNISHING GOODS Cannot be Surpassed. TiIEY CAN SUPPLY YOU WITII A ANYTHING WANTED. Nov. 22, 1883. ThEM # CALL. ° ~Pi\o THE ~ fo Q MOST LMOST c FAIR NOTICE! Delinquent taxpayers are hereby notified | SALE OF LAND! On Monday the 3d of December, | ber. lro eg sawaph mm va se rarrty Ww IS SO ARRANGED THAT “SHOPPING” | weeks notifying the said Radford (. Bailey | ‘tachment is returnable on the 9th Monday that they may hereafter find me in my office | 1883, I will sell to the highest bidder, at ready to receipt them, until 15th of Decem- | the Court House door in the town of Salis- After that date my books will be put) bury, at the hour of 12 M , a tract of land out for collection with cost added. | known as the Polly Hartman land, it being C.C. KRIDER, Stiff, | the same devised by the said Poily Hart- ow ) nan to Solomon Ketchey and others, uvear the lands of Jacob Yost, Wm. Safrit and Noy. 14, 1883.- WIPTROWSKY & BARUCH. CHARLOTTE, N.C. being and situated in the township of Li- taker. Thisisa valuable tract of land, well | located, and within a few miles of Salis- | bury. | TERMS of sale: One half cash; the oth- ,er within six months from date of. sale. . The deferred payment to be secured by ‘bond and good security. By order of the | Superior Court of Rowan. A. W. KLUTTZ, Com’r. ; Nov. 3d, 1883.—!m INDUCE- , A : | State of North Carolina, Rowan County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. J.B. Lantern Against Radford C. Bailey. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Radford C. Bai- OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT | ley, i8 a non-resident of this State: It is | ordered that publication be made in the ‘Carolina Watchman,” for six successive OFFER EXTRAORDINARY MENTS TO PEOPLE WHO ARE DOING | THEIR TRADING BY MAIL. | | | 'to be and appear before the Judge of our BY MAIL IS RENDERED EASIER AND | Superior Court, at a court to be held at the | Court House in Salisbury on the 9th Mon- day after the 4th in March, 1884, and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the office the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, within the first three deys of said term. And the said Radford C. Bailey is farther notified that a warrant of attachment, in said action has been issued against his property for the recovery of five hundred dollars and interest, and has been IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORILY | DONE THAN IN PERSON. LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE | jevied by the Sheriff of Davie County upon ‘the said defendant's “individual interest in PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. SAM-!/two hundred acres of land formerly the ; pone! of signet and Emily Bailey and we — . . appa | adjoining the lands of Samuel and Celeman PLES SENT, AND ESTIMATES | Foster, Nathan Hain!ine and others, situat- | ed in Davie county, on the waters of Dutch- GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SATIS- | man Creek.” and that said warrant of at— l after the 4th Monday of Septe 2 é : 7 np — -AAER | } \ ptember, 1883 FACTION—DELIVER PACKAGES FOR | at the Court House in Salisbury. , ’ J. M. HORAH, OVER TEN DOLLARS IN AMOUNT, | 4:6w Clerk 8. C. Rowan Co. chasers of the Western North Carolina |railruad from complying with certain | provisions of their contract, and iu con- | , sideration therefor they were to pay the ) State $600,000 before vext May, and the Legislature passed an act declaring that, | FREE this year in getting bere than by South, | jf this payment of $600,000 was made, vo ern. Of the latter less than thirty iu tue! tages for State purposes should be paid city. Carlisle is the outspoken favorite’ gy that sum would support the State OF memes ons Voloable Real Estate FOR SALE. HE subscriber having determined to CHARGES. WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT | terms some of the most valuable property in and adjoining the town of Salisbury, viz: » Zt : ” Tih Ne a + ne. s * — 2 * “As Es = ret se 4 4 > ’ x ve ' yr, ‘Have Now Received in Person, with Great Care as to Prices, Qu feed you w roni, Cheese, Canned Fruits, or sell, as we will sell you good Goods and Oct. Ist, 1883. One of the Bost Fall aad Winter STOCKS OF Goons EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH WAS SELECTED Customers, and which we will sell as cheap as the cheapcst. Our De Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnisning Goods, Hats, Boots and Shag have been largely increased. We have a complete Stock of Grocerics, ung wens Flour, Meats, Sugars, Molasses, Potatoes, Meal, Buckwheat Flour, ¥ {=> A full assortment of Family Medicines. New Stock of Table and Tip Ware gg Large lot of Bagging and Ties, Agents “for Coats’ Spool Cotton. We buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce. DLEN From New York ¢j ality, Beauty and to suit the tastes of artment of ith the Best =| &c., to be had in any market, Be sure and see us] saye you money. W. W. Tayror. ) D. J. Bostian & J. A. NEELY, vefore Jou by ( Salesmen, So] others, containing 140 aeres, more or less, | vertiseme nt of “Kendall’s Blister and Spavin Cure,” Mh Furnitare De CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, R. 1. DAVIN, AND. UNDERTAKER, FINE WALNUT SUITS, - - - 5 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and¢39 PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 adler, Upholsterer, Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.59 FINE LINE OF CARPETS, Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. _‘,,, Charleston, S. C., July 22, 18§3. Dr. J, B. KENDALL & Co., Dear Sirs:—I purchased at Louisville, Ky., a very tine bred coit, and in ship- ping he got his hock badly hurt on the outsice of the | joint which caused it to swell three or four times | the natural size, which made him very lame. I tried | @ great many liniments which failed to benefit the |injured part. At last when disgusced, and ready to give up the colt asruined, | happenejtosee yourad- and thought I would give ita trial, I lirst applied the “Blister” to the hock which by this time had calloused, and to iny surprise found it worked likea charm. In twenty-four hours the pirt that was hard became soft and the lameness began lo leave. I then got some of “Kendall’s Spivin Cure” and ap- plied it according to directions, which has male a erfect cure, iui the coitis now as sounl as any orse alive. I merely write this letter to you, as I think it a duty I owe to you, and aiso for the good of the public at large. The foregoing statement I will affidavit to, and can also have the same verified by the best lorse- men in our city who saw the coit before and after treatment. Very Respectfully, 12 Chapel St. JOUN R, AKNOLD. Belmont N. H., July 25, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—It is wit the greatest pleasure that I wish to say to you that I ave used your ‘“‘Kendall’s Spavin Cure” with the very best results, having entirely cured a horse af- flicted with splint, also another that had a spavin. ‘The cure found to be permanent. I have used it in many other cases and find that it does all claim for it either for man or beast. Pxor. J. P. CiLuey. zalveston, Texas, July 18, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendull & Co.:—I hereby certify to hav- ing used ‘“Kendali’s Spavin Cure” on a valuable horse for a curb with entire success and take pleas- ure in recommending it in all confidence. li. ROSENBERG. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE. Modesto, Cal, Aug. 9th, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents :—Before coming to this coast, and while at home, in Longmeadow, Mass., I had occasion to observe the benefits resulting from the use of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure. My brother had a young horse which developed a bone spavin which he cured and at the same time removed the enlargement. A Mr. A. K. Mathews also cured a valuable stallion of a spavin, as well as another ac- quaintance by the name of B. Combs, both of which came under my personal observation, being in my own town, and a gentleman wiih whom 1 was well acquainted, andin the interest of the horsemen in this vicinity I offer this my experience. Respectfully yours, JAMES QUINN, KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE North Carolina, Rowau Cony, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. October 34, 1883. HANNAH DOUGHERTY, Plaintif AGAINST | Ann Grimsley and husband, Wm. } Grimsley ; Elizabeth Hicks and j husband, Wm. Hicks; Andrew By- | | ard, Mary Millsaps, Caroline flar- | | met and husband, Sam’! Hanct; & Eliza Byard, heirs-at-law of Eliza- beth McBryde, dec'd.; Thos Benton McBryde and Elizabeth H. Me- Bryde, heirs-at-law of James Me- ‘ Bryde, deceased ; the heirs.at-law (names unknown) of John Mc- | Bryde, dec'd.; the heirs-at-law of Wim. McBryde, dee’d., viz: Rachel McBryde, Susan McBryde & others (names unknown;) and the heirs- at-law (names unknown) of Thos, | McBryde, deceased. Defendants. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Andrew Byard, Mary Millsap | Caroline Hamet and husband, Sam'l Ham et; Eliza Byard, Thos. B. McBryde, and Elizabeth H. McBryde ; the heirs-at-law (uames unknown) of John McBryde, decd; the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBryde, decd, viz: Rachel McBryde and Susan McBryde and others, names unknown; and the heite at-law (names unknown) of Thos. McBryde dec'd., are non-residents of this State: It is hereby ordered that publication be made i jn the Carolina Watchman, a weekly newt paper published in the town of Salisbury, for six successive weeks, notifying the abore named non-resident defendants to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Se perior Court of Rowan county at the Cout House in Salisbury, on Monday the 3d day of December, 1883, and answer or demir to the petition which has been filed in the above entitled action; and if they fail # to auswer or demur, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relicf demanded in the said petition. Joun M. Horag, 51:6¢ Clerkk S. C. Rowan Co —— SHERFF’S TAX NOTICE. I will meet the Tax Payers of Rows county, at the following times and place for the purpose of collecting the State and County tax for the year 1883. The lawis rigid and Tax Payers # earnestly requested to meet in the township and settle their taxes. I will make but round, as the law requires no more. Pe t i t i o n to sc l l la n d fo r Pa r t i t i o n . Uunity, at Rice & Bafly’s store, Monday Oe # Colton, Cal., Oct. 3rd, 1882. Scotch irish, ** Mt. Vernon, Tuesday | s B. J. Kendull & Co. :—While in the employ of ¢.c. | eh |“ Davis’ store, | Wednesia) Hastings, the well known horseman, of San Fran- | Mt. Ulla, 4 cisco, in the year ending 1880, we had a young horse two years old that contracted a bone spavin and seeing your liniment known as Kendalli’s Spavin Cure advertised, upon my own responsibility I com- ally have the utmost confidence in its merits. I do not hesitate to recommend it to all who have occa- ‘ 12M. sion to use the medicine and should any one desire ee ~~ > eines , Ppacurday to confer with me I shall be glad to answer any com- | Franklin, “ Franklin Academy, Monday “ munication relating to the case in question. Locke. ° ** Gibson’s "* Tuesday “ Respectfully yours, JOHN ROADMAN. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drug- gists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. Dr. B. J. KENDALL & Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. Litaker * Bostian’s x Koads, Tuesday menced using it and within thirty days from that | Goiq Hill “Gg Wednesday “ time and after having used only three bottles the . ee ‘e, Thursday “ Spavin was removed entirely, and therefore I natur- — « Morgan's old place. Thurats § Dr. Houston old Place, at Coleman's, * Enochville, “* China Grove, Thursday “ Friday © Saturday © Monday “ Atwell, do China G rove, do. at Rob’t Miller’s, Thursday evening * to ten 0,clock " Scoteh Irish, ‘“* Kowan Miils, Wednesday 4 C. C. KRIDER, Sh of Rowan County. 50:4w + be MB V B t R R U B e E s e e s | tk AR E li d e al k change his business will sell on easy ee NOTICE! i9~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 35:ly of most of these. Of thp floating opinion Mackey, of the South tion, are) on hand. Carolina delega- Not a single North Carolina member has yet pat iv his ap- pearance. H. —_— Miss Spiffkins: ‘And yay’ve come to see the sights of London, have yoa, Wil- liam?” William: “Yea, auut; 80 I thought I'd call on you,” And he never could make out why Miss S, gid not ask him to stay to dinuer. Frauk Ellison, a colored man from Beaufort, writes the Raleigh News and Observer, that the colored. voters of that | town voted almost solidly for Skinner as ja rebuke to certain Federal officebolders | j who tried to play boss over them. outside the! Democratic party nine-tenths js for Randall. Messrs. Aiken, Dibble, Eyins and | | government. If the railroad people do not make this payment they are not tuo be released from the original contract, | but we are pleased to learn from a Telia- ble source that the payment will] ¢ertain- ly be made at the time designated, arrapgejpents hayjug already been made by the railroad authorities for raising the mouey, Our people will doubtless rejoice greatly te reljeyed foy gop year trom the payment of a portion of t)ejr taxes, but we dogbt the wisdom or poljcy of the Legislature in takijug such yctiou.— Ohatham Keeord. ——~-q ar NORTHFIELD, Yt., Nov. 24.—While endeavoring to cross the railroad at Canesville with a team last eveniug, Wm. McIntosh and his wife and a daugh- ter of Rev. Joseph House, of Berlin, the wagon wasstrack by the Cliicago ex- press train. Mrs. MeIntosh was instantly | killed, Miss House died three hours later jaud Mr. McIntosh was fatally injured. IS NEEDED TO CLOTHE MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADIES, MISS- ES AND CIILDREN, INCLUDIMG A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES’ AND MISSES' UNDERWEAR, AND HAVE THE BEST DRESS-MAKING ESTAP- LISHMENT IN THE SOUTH, SEND US A TRIAL ORDER. | WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. The House and Improvements where I now reside—house of brick with 10 ; rooms 18 feet square, well finished: two | brick out-houses with two rooms each, used | Cook room and smoke-lhouse and dwelling; | also, fine brick dairy ; good barns and other | buildings; good garden and an orchard of nice fruits containing from 8 to 10 acres of land—all in good condition. Also, two houses and lots in Salisbury, and about thirty good building lots of one aere each, er any size to suit the purchaser. These lots are as well located as any in the town. I will also sell two or three small farms of from 25 to 100 acres within 14 miles of the Courthouse. Also, one farm of 182 acres, about 34 miles from Salisbury, on the W NCR R, which has in cultivation about 50 acres of as good bottem land as can be found in the county. Also, several valuable GOLD MINING PROPERTIES. For information in regard to the property | or myself, I refer to Messrs. Luke Blackmer, M. L. Holmes, 8. H. Wiley and J S MgCub- bins, senior. | | | TG RENT. The subscriber offers for rent a Storehouse and Warehonse, at Third Creek Station, The property is new and in good condition and well situated for buziness. Apply to JOHN CARSON. Third Creek, Nov. 10th, 1883. 4:4t.pd. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY | At Auction. I will sell to the highest bidder (if not privately sold before) on the 26th Novem- ber next, at the door of the Court-House, all my real estate in Salisbury, to wit: My fine new brick storehouse, my brick Dwell- ing House and lot, comprising every neces— . ad sary convenience fora family; and one The regular annual Meeting of the Stock: holders of the Western North Carolis Rail Road Company will take place 2 Salisbury, N. C., on the fourth W ednesdtt in Noyember, 1883, it being the 28th day the month. G P. Erwin, Sec’y & Treas. Salisbury, N.C., Oct. 16, £883,—6t ee MORGAN’S CIGAR STAND: Do you Smoke? Chew? (r Use Snaf! MORGAN Keeps a Select stock of all these articies—"ery 98 and good. He occuptes one of the Big Front dows of Davis’ Furniture Store. Call and see. can suit you toa T. Aug. 16, 3-4 vacant building lot 80x400 feet, and th other building lots 100x400 feet each. ' Terms made to suit the purchasers, 8. R. HARRISON. 2m Noyember 1, 1883, R. R. CRAWFORD. Oct, 24th °83. 3:im. “LOCAL. THURSDAY: NOVEMBER, 29, 1883. ~ subscription Rates: ‘ panbscription rates of the Carolina Watehiwetl are as follows : i year, pid tm advance, $1.50 “ payin t delayed 3 mo's 2.00 Iced 12 mo’s 2.50 ‘pay mt “The public roads, as usual in winter, : i bad condition. alling tuto bi are ta —_— O— coes to press this week one This paper 6 : ray iv advance of time in order that all day . , a y pserve thanksgiving day. wa) ———vo——_—" At the this town, MARKED. residence of the bebe : ‘Thursday pride’s father. mn ning last, by Rev. F. J. Murdoch, Mr. evel ef c . a : Charles Bingham and Miss Augusta taht Holt a Last week Was it period of dark weath- a r—some days Very dark —uontil Tuesday e . tthisweek. It was drizzly near- pormibs ° he tlie. rrthing in doors and out damp. ty allt Not mach rain, but eve- —_— 0———_-— The this time is number of Aer Ue GRADED SCHOOL. pupils enrolled up to average attendanee for the month closing x last Fiiday, bad weather and the indian show, 209 -limnited no doubt, by Se OS ae Mra. Shober and daughters will be ‘At Home” to theit friends every Thursday evening, dining Crem math of December. This is a good ex vnple towards promo- ting secial relations 1 the community, and ane we doubt not that will be most cheer fills adopted by others. (ee MeNperNacivs Gallery 1s probably one | of the nicest places in our town, Every- body is astonished at the changes made, | and the work moves along smoothly, and delay and disappointment avoided for the fatme. Ir will be one of the best appoint- Don’t fail to go ! ed galleries in the State. and see It. | (= oS | Cotten, hay, fodder, corn, poultry, fire- | wood, and country produce in’ general, have cruw-(ed the streets this week, Tues- day Wasa <ceptional day for business, the late tut. - uaving rendered the lands oufit for far work. ae) THaNKsoivina Day—Will be observed | by the members of the Presbyterian con- gregation with religious services at 11 veluck, a.m. Attendants are remiuded to bring theircovtributions tor the benefit of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. Rev. Dr. Rumple, will officiate. ° | Our Superior Court is in session | this week, his llon. Judge Shipp, presiding. The docket is unusually small, and the | The | cases are of the more ordinary character andofno general interest. The ture of the Conrt Room has been renewed | and looks fiesh aud comfortable. | The pastor, | proceedings quiet aud unattractive. furni- | o-—— A Darham tobaceo firm has the consent of the Egyptian government to paiut the | bull on pyiamids. Our neighbor, Mr. | Medernach, the photographer, says that probably the finest advertisement extant belongs tow Durham snutt concern, and | Which should not be sneezed at. ! oO STEALING CORN.—Quite a stir was cre- ated last Thursday among the negroes. hear Mr. Win. Murdoeh’s farm by the | arrest of several of charge of stealing corn. them on the! Shad Hayes, | (colored), is in charge of the premises. | He had pulled and heaped a lot of corn LP SS | six years | 40x60 feet. , Why, and | Madden, of this county, that is probably | is sometimes called an “English grape,” is |! days out of a mine in | brother of the groom. The opening Ball of the Salisbury Pleasure Clab was given in the McNeely Hall on last Monday evening. The oc- T.K. BRUNER, MANAGER. custou was graced by the presence of a|————— — — “s large number of Visiting ladies, among them, Miss Steele, of Ark., Misa Merri- man, of Raleigh, Miss Buehler and Mra. Wirt, of Penn., and Miss Wilfong, of Newton, Mr. Newman has vetarned froma trip North where he las been negotiating the sale of some valnable miving lands. ee aaa: Mr. Dolph Heilig has two veins partly This is but the beginning of a series of | disclosed on his farm—where tvo recent pleasant dances inaugurated for the|diseoveries have been made. The last Season by the Club. vein is probably a silver bearing blende, seven feet wide. This pro- o—— and is over Some complaint is made by people |perty will be visited soon when more living in Atwell aud Mt. Ulla Townships |definite information will be given in of an increase of taxes this year. This is|regard to it. to be expected ir some instances as the —" _ result of the recent Dr. R. M. Eames has a force employed result can in ne instance be traced to the | cross-cutting and doing other work at removal of any one or wore individuals |the Bunnell Mt. Mine iu Montgomery trom the office of County Commissioner, | County. as some pretend to argue. Nor county plunged debt) from this Let reason temper the speech of the rich who attempt to crosses ub his side of the line,has been re- of such matters. warded in striking it The vein is of solid gold from % to nearly an are ready to au-|ineb in This swer all reasonable questions in regaid | Montgomery county. to the finances of the county. Let the| “is fiud is expected soou. re-valuation. The is the a ——_—- = into Mr. Lyon vein of who has been searching for cause, the Steele mine, which those make capital out The accounts and books of the county are open to the people, and the officers very rich. in charge thickness. property is in More news from complainants make complaint at the oneal proper place. The outlook for active operations in oe the mining districts of North Carolina A vew impetus has “Piny Meeting House,” was well |¥ere never better, known in the castern part of this county | been given the business and nambers of many years ago, asa Lutheran jmen with capital that church five miles trom this place on the | eve long they would seek here a field for The land on which investment, deeded in trust to| Will the friends of mining generally Michael Brown, | aid us by a good have indicated Bringle Ferry road. it is located, was Frederick Fisher and sending in potes of incidents, subsequently twice weather boarded and } operations in their localities. This would | New floors were laid on top of enable us to furnish a greater amount of Within the last time five or | DeWS, and at the the congregation built a painted, the old ones. same indicate | worshipping where the more active operations are | 5 brick But it now goes by the name | of “Union Chureh,” and the object. of The Hearne this notice is two fuld; to find out when, | cently bought by Messrs, D. R. Davidson | by what authority it took the of Penv., and Hon. Benj. Wilson, of | “Union 3” anit West Virginia, have been back as 18190 | 20d stocked, | prospectus is on our table, aud there have Bue church, conducted, ~=_- - and Tleacoek mines, re- bame of and whether the churuch Theis contains | records as far will probably be are Btill in existence. jreports made by J. C. Edgecumb and Dr, | , . W. BP. Lowber, chemist J. S. Mint at gentlemen the largest in the world. It is eighteen! tye years old, thirty-four inches in) circum. | ference at the base and is a quarter of a nile long. It bears tive wagon loads of | duartz, occasionally grapes, which are said to be very fine, be- | of iron—pyrolusite, &c. ing some of the English variety.” ———.o Pike county (Ga.) News : ‘There is said to be a grape vine on the farm of RC. | the and assayer in Washington. These conear in the opinicn that be made to The stained with mives may produce ip paying quantities. ores are milky New York, Oct. 5, 1883.—In the letter only astonishing for its disproportion to] of T. K. Braner trom Boston, published in Ita “be- | the Mining lsome most marvellous statements, but : ; oe the marvel of themeall isin the state- begin to afford auy satifaction as to its}ment that with a commou roeker two wonderful size and yield. The “Isabella” | hands took 3800 pounds of zircouniam in al Henderson | The age ef this wonderfal grape vine is | length and producing qualities. ing some of the English variety” does not | leounty, N.C., worth if Tam not mis- | avery rampant grower ne : ‘e| = of ; J ‘ I . 5 . » aud there ure ltaken, over five and three-quarter mil- i several of them in this town exceeding 13] |jons dollars. G. M. M. . . . , . | years of age, but not exceeding 12 iuches| We learn from General Clingman that | cireumference in trunk measurement, nor | he has had zircons taken from two dit | 40 feet in length. The editor of the Geor- ee Epc tea ae oe eeon . . Lo . N.C. One thousand pounds takeu from my al ‘crits lia) at : | Biches gla ews ought to verify his) statements | one place whieh he brought to New| by a personal visit to such au abnormal!) York, and from auother locality B00 | growth, and present more accurate facts | pounds. General Clinglman from his in regard to its name and history. jinvestigation is satisfied that many thou | ae ae Married at Mooresville. same locali- N.Y. Mining | ltracted annually from these [ties ata moderate On Wednesday, the 21st inst., at 74) Record, Nov. 17. o'clock, Dr. W. B. Ramsay, formerly of Sa lisbury, but now of Mooresville, was marri ed to Miss Charley E. Connor, of Moores: | ville. The ceremony was performed at the | M. E. Church, by Rev. J. Alston Ramsay, a cost. to the statements | made iu the | It the Records correspondent had gone trouble to verity the Record by visiting the Ex- | position he might have seeu those things : | The attendants were | which Miss Etta Connor and Mr. J. H. Horah, Miss Netta M. Ramsay and Mr. T. Frank Cennor, | oon Miss Lotta Coleman and Mr. J. Frank Mc | Statements, Phere Cubbins, Miss Annie Sellers and Mr. Willjin exaggeration of what was exhibited, > : ’ y . . : | - = ; Posten, Miss Nora Sherrill and Mr. J.D.) and every thing spoken of was there for | Heilig. The church was beautifully deco— ; . Rai os | é : . the inapection of visitors. The truth of rated and the ceremony simple and impres- ‘ : | sive. Immediately after the ceremony, the the matter is, your correspondent is not | bride and groom together with alarce num-| posted on North Carolina, and is doubt- ber of friends, repaired to the residence of} Jess one of those people who ery Mrs. Lochman, the mother of the bride, lan | when spoken of in simple guage seemto him ‘most marvellous Was not one word down in their iguorance what to them seews eady to be hauled up, on Saturday. But | where they were handsomely entertained. | duriug Saturday bight, thieves shucked | The next morning, Dr. and Mrs. Ramsay out and carried it off. Shad hunted around for tracks and clews, and finally came up with the depredators, two of Whom will have to answer at the next| at the residence of Mrs. J. term of the court, | The many congratulations, and handsome ee | Topac ( o.—Mr. Guctloueer at Sheppard, the genial Kluttz’s Warehouse, asks a tosay that the season has opened— Tobacco is beginning to come in and he begs that farmers come as s00n as they fan get their crops ready. Buyers are ADXious to get tobacco. He also offers to all farmers the very best tobacco seeds to be had—this will enable them to pro- duce tobacco) whieh will brivg the very highest prices, o Boyden was Judge Shipp on Ss ant before the charge of voting twice at the last clection. The case was fully made out against Sam, who is one of the hardest lookivog mulatto fellows that ever served around a Hotel with liberty at the bar. The Court laid ou him 4 flue of $20 and 30 daysin prison; vut neeined to recousider the case in the light of Sam's utter worthlessuess, and called back the officer marching him off to jail, and remitted all—charging the Prisoner, however, never to exceed the Offense of which he was convicted. oO VERMAN Carp.—The haa the following : To Februar ’ lh < Glade Sprit dels about one i the | Lynchbuig News ; H. V. Thompson, 1g, Va., put young carp, then ade, ay long, luto a pound, and in some of eds of September he caught o be eight same fish, which had grown Spring's, een inches long. The last Dine ee he says, are now about is pond _ cone Mr. Thompson says tsrens Sa bout AD acre in size, and that “re NOW more than 30,000 carp in it from a vr} i ig begiuning less than eight mon ths We submit the above to W. R. Fraley, ae q+) Of this county, who is the best in- RB Orme, TP : 1 person on carp culiure in this Section, whe we elon, whether or not It is misle ding. @think car r wk carp do net spawn the first ar, vor Srow so fast. his Honor | impossible. The want of a proof reader in more justances If the proof reader of ‘the will refer took the train to Salisbury, and on Thursday urticle referred to suffered for |evening were tendered a reception by Mrs. | Capt. Jno, A. Ramsay, which was succeeded |on Friday night by a similar entertainment | S. McCubbins. than Record the article iv question he will what the figures were. one. tothe manuscript of | learn just presents showered on the bride and groom, |attest the high esteem in which they are | held by all who know them. The bride| © was one of the most charming and univer- | sally popular young ladies of Iredell! coun- ty. Dr. Ramsay was born and raised in Affectionately Inscribed to the Aldermanic Board. | Salisbury, but has for some time been locat- | ed in Mooresville, where he has won the re- | spect and confidence of the entire commu- | nity. His many friends are unanimous in their congratulations, on the good fortune, | both matrimonial and professional, which has fallen to his lot. Com. _ ae A Man with an Ancestry. What “midsummer madness” is this which has seized upon the “eity fathers?” Going te call up the ghost of a Curfew from the dead part of the middle ages to nodo the work of Henry the First? Street lamps out at half hast eight, ona rainy vight that is as dark as Eberus’ own!! What species of * Arcadian repose” is this you are trying to ring in on the popula- tion, any how? What the dickeus are you doing back there any way ? question ed one gentleman of another, Sunday ele 1 fr y . ,. |evening, as he scrambled back out of the | be exempted from serving on & coroners) jitcer and aquirted water from his shoes. jury on the ground of his being a de-|QOh, nothing, only “straddling a blind,” | scendant of Aaron, the High Priest, and |vetarned the other, as he got down off forbidden in that character to approach a| the fence. What have you got agaiust ; . . that lamp post? queried number one, as dead body, seems a strange one to ad- he backed away trom the immediate vi- vance, and so many years have passed cinity of a mackerel barrel. Got a lien since Aaron’s death that the fact of being |ugainst it, answered number two, as he directly descended from him mast in the pene! ue a te ah rabbed eee present day be difficult to establish, In ou his head. co ts LE aaa Ia at 5 oe . . for? Trying to play fine genius to * Dan- England it is considered a great thing to}, Inferno,” asked number one. No, be able to trace back to aman who came}jonly ‘‘Beranger to Pandemonium,” an- over with the Conqnerer.” In France a swered number two. Aud tben they both . : ; eat alse gave up, and took to the middle of the nobleman is more than satisfied if he can read When they got home they were so prove that any one of his forefathers took | covered with mud that their wives scream part in the Crusades. What, however,|ed tramp, tire, warder, and fell down in iv point of antiquity, is the first Crusade? | tour fits, before they wee recognized. What is the invasion of England by the Aud yet this all happened before nine y . ith +1 . o'clock. A few evenings previous to this, Normans compared with such events as), young lady fell fivm » Fulton street the escape of the Israelites from Egy pt|erossing and injured herself painfully ; and the giving out of the law in the wil-|aud yet she was vot so trail as an lmo- derness ?—for these, aud especially for | be4e OF Ophelia. A young gentleman ; : . shortly after this smashed his umbrella the latter, are the historic performances against a post, compound fractured a gate, with which the ancestry of Mr. Lewis} nd then mutcered av imprecation on the David Cohen, the gentleman who refuses | siderial procession that swept before his to “enter unto a corpse,” is associated. upinjared eye. But to come out of the Mr. Cohen was tive times fined, when he embroidery, tear off the scallops and . : come dewn to hard pap, geutlemen let at last appealed to the Magistrates at) ijere be light. Juxno. uarter Sessions, who, after hearing his ditt - evidence aud receiving the written =" The Statesvillo “Landmark” says the mony of the rabbi as to the Aaronic de-| ouvtains are reported tull of the tinest iseent, have ordered a rewission of the/apples, thousauds of Lushes of which cau be bought at Ve per bashel aud less, St. James Gazette. The claim of a Hebrew gentleman to fines. j affairs in Western Carolina, a necessity. | Phe original bailding was of hewn logs, | discoveries, resumption or suspension of | An Honest South.—“I have been living in Georgia seven years and have never had but one visit from a beggar. I have never locked my front door at night. My family sometimes go from home on a visit toa neighbor and stay all day and leave the house unlocked, and vothing has ever been stolen that we know of. My stab.e avd corn crib are never locked. No honester people ever lived than live around us. My opinion is that our people are most too lazy to steal, and wouldu’t go after corn unless it was shucked and shelled aud sacked. I be- lieve that if I wasto puta bag fall of nice corn out at my front gate some feller would take it and carry it off; but won't goto the crib after it. It is too much tronble.”— Bill Arp, in Atlanta Constitu- lion. The figures of the manufactures of the South may not seem great to a New Eng- land or a Pittsburgh capitalist, but that the South should be able to make any- thing like such au exhibit is amazing when one considers how recently that part of the country was almost exclusive- ly given over to agriculture, and that almost entirely in one staple. Many iron furnaces have lately beev closed in Penn- sylvauia that will vever open agaip, aud the capital that ran them is reappearing in Virginia and Alabama. The extent of the revolution that is thus being accom- plished is as yet unappreciated by the country. ea ee An Exposition at Asheville. On the 24th a meeting will be held here to consider the subject of hacing an exposition here. The many who have spoken to us, without exception, join in the opinion that such an organization will not only prove beneficial to the entire section, but add that such au en- terprise is, in the present coudition of An exposition at Asheville of the pro- ducts of the farms, the mines, the quar- ries, the forests, the dairy stock, fruits, vogetables, manufactured goods, &c., | produced in these western counties, would astonish our own people, and prove a wonder to the stranger. It would enable the thousands of people from abroad who are attracted to this country already, to come, and ata glance see What the country pow produces ; and but a glance farther will show the im- cousolidated | mense possibilities of the section, which | low ever employed to help try political cases in Seuth Carolina? could only promise the most satisfactory result.— Citizen. -_e* =— A Fever StrickKEN HouseHnoLp.—Mr. | | D. P. McKinnon, one of Robeson county's | yesterday, | wealthiest men, as well as one of her best citizens, has receutly passed under | the rod of affliction, losing his) wife and | | two oldest children within a short time) Mr. MeKinnon’s Wife | last Mon- | day his oldest daughter, Miss Cuattie, a| by typhoid fever. died some weeks ago, and on ’ : ‘ | : | charming young lady eutering her 2Ist delay. It is understood that the asser- Record of 29th ult., xppears year, was calied to weet her sainted | tion of interested parties) on the streets The next day (Tuesday) Mr. McKiunon’s son, aged seven years, fol- lowed his sister to the The two children had been sick for a uamber of weeks, and we understand the discase is mother. grave. | | still raging in Mr. McKinnon’s family. | He has several children left, all of young and tender years. Mr. McKinnon lives at Plain View, Robeson and is well known thoughont the State. Heis a brother of Rev. L. | MeKjunon, late of Concord, but now of | The story of his deep afilic- county, this section of; Columbia. sands of pounds of zitcons may be ex: | tions is enough to make the human heart) things generally and the hardest work- bleed in sympathy for him. Truly there can be but one comforter for the bereav- ed husband aud father, and that is him | bishops at Rome is required once within who chasteneth whom he loveth.—Char. Obserrer. - - | Manhattan’s Centennial. Celebrating ina Big Rain the Evacuation of the Ked Coats. | New York, Nov. 26.—The celebration | evacuation | of the centennial of — the by the British was carried out faithful adherence to the published pro- with gramme in spite of the drenching rain | At sunrise the forts and | nearly all day. ships tired a salute of twenty-one guus | followed in half an hour wich the success- | ful effect of all the steam whistles in the bay and on the rivers to make most dis- jagreeable worse than imaginable, thus emphasizing wouderful difference be- tween the navigation of 1773 and 1883. The decorations on land and water were elaborate though much bedraggled stars and stripes predominated but the flags of nearly all the nations of the earth were to be seen at intervals. Places of busi- ness were closed aud the entire popula- tion of Manhattan and Long Island gave themselves up to the enjoyment of the patyiotic occasion. Points of historic interest were surrounded by crowds avx- ious to recall the scenes of the day when the British withdrew from the American shores and independence was really made secure. President Arthur and Governor Clevelaud aud staff had their headquar- ters at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Other dignitaries from other States were also present. Included among these were the governors of the original thirteen States. The display of military was fine. Se Turgenieff’s Enormous Brain, The brain of Turgenieff is said to have weighed 2,012 grammes. The average weight of the human brain is 1,390 graim- mes. ‘Turgenieff’s is said to be the heav- iest which has yet been weighed. Cuv- ier’s brain is said to have weighed 1,800 gramines. There are many cases in which av extraordivary intellect has accompan- ied a heavy brain, but men whose men- tal superiority is undoubted by both friend and foe had often brains under the average weight. The cast of Raphael's skull shows that it was smaller than the average British skull; Cardinal Mezzo- tanti’s head was but of the average size ; Charles Dicken’s head was rather smaller than the average; Lord Byrou’s head was remarkably small; Charles did not come upto the Lamb's average weight ; and it iv well known that at the deatb of Gambetta his brain was found to be smaller than that of an ordinary Parisian ouvrier. ee ee The remarkable mildvess of the weath- er carries desolation to the hearts of clothicers and coal dealers ; but poor peo— ple do not complain. j moved they be discharged. From the Raleigh News Observer, All the fowls are not dead yet, and there seems to be unusual vitality among them iu Peuns,lrania. The latest de- velopment iu that department of nature, is one William P. Suyder, who last year was employed by the department of Justice to help out in the South Carolina political trials. In April last Attoruey General Brewster wrote him, “‘dispen- sing with his services,” and Mr. Suyder’s employmeut ceased. But to Ive on auknown to fame did not suit the aepi- rations of Snyder. He doubtless be- thought him of mauy methods of getting his uame in the dispatches, and tivally adopted the plan of writing a letter. Forthwith, therefore, on Novvember 2ist, six months after he had ceased to draw his pay as an assistant attorney of the United States, he indited a letter of resignation as follows: “Sir: Thereby tender my resignation as special United States attorney aud ask that my relations with the department of Justice, so far as prosecutions of per- sons for violating the elective franchise in South Carolina are coucerned, be en- tirely aud immediately severed. Duty to my friends, to my tamily and to myself compeis me todo so, I am too young to be killed, too honest to mislead, too proud to be misled, and too patriotic not torebel. The department of Justice has treated me kindly, and if I can serve it hereafter in any capacity other than the one which made me a slave, and which I hereby relinquish, 1 will be glad to do it.” That wasalittte too much even for Brewster. We doubt not that the aged Attorney General smiled all over at the suggestion that “Snyder was too young to be killed,” for it would) seem that he Was exactly the right age if a fool killer had been convenient. At any rate the department hasted to reply, as follows: * “The Attorney General directs me to say that he has received your silly letter, dated 2st iust. at Allentown. In it you tender your resignation as special assis- tant to the United States attorney for the district of South Carolina. You know very well that such resignation is un- necessary, fur you are not, and were not at the time you wrote that letter, a spe- cial assistant to Mr. Melton, the United States attorney, for, upon April 24th, 1883, the department of Justice sent you notice to that effect.” But pray why was such such a silly fel- Lost CONFIDENCE.-~-New Orleans, Nov. 24.—Aftter the grand jury was called District Attorney Finuey He said he ineaut no reflection upon avy individual member, but had beard on the streets more about the working of the jury room than be could learn in the court building. The public he said had lost confidence in the grand jury as a body, and that he shared that feeling. Judge Luzenburg there- fore discharged the grand jury without that the grand jury in the Kate Towns- end murder trial stood divided as to the question of murder or manslaughter, had something to do with the action of the officials in having them discharged. Judge Luzenburg will select another grand jur) ,vwd the Sykes Townsend mu - der case wil be pessed upon by them. —- —— Presiden Arthur’s cabinet is thus de- scribed by a writer in the Troy Times : “Brewster is the most punctilions mem- ber, Frelinghuysen the most aristocratic, Lincoln the quietest, Gresham the ablest, Folger the most judicial, Teller and Chandler are the two who keep track of ers.” The attendance of Roman Catholic the space of three years. A law also exists obliging cardinals not to leave the Eternal city withovt notifying the Pope. The former regulations leads to a special- ly large congregation of bishops at Rome at this time, and the latter having been ignored by Cardinal Hohenlohe is the cause of lis disgrace in the eye of the Pope. Gen. Haneock is to be congratulated upen having won his long pending suit against the proprietor of the St. Cloud lhotel, New York, fora valuable lot of i jewelry which was stolen from him in the winter of 1876, while he and his’ wife were residing at’ that house. The value lof the property was about $4,000, and \the question now finally settled in the suit is that a hotel proprietor is liable for losses thus accruing, whether the loser be a transient guest or regular boarder, whenever he fails to keep notices posted | that for the security of their valuables guests must deposit them in the hotel safe. Five hundred Norwegians aud Swedes from Illinois and Wisconsin, who came tu this country as imigrants many years ago, left Chicago for New York Thurs- day to return to their native laud. This is the secoud detachment. At Indianapolis, Ind., Thursday oven- ing the prisovers in the county jail at- tempted to escape by the use of dyna- mite. They succeeded in blowing a hole through the walls large enough to crawl through, but were confronted by the sheriff with «a cocked revolver and order- ed to their cells. A dispatch from) Birmingham, Ala, says: “Pure tin is now being made from the mines here. Vhe Alabama tin depos- its cover 4,000 acres of land, and the ores will yield from two and one-half to three per cent. of pure tin, The ore of the fa- weus Cornwall mive of England yields three fourths to two and one-fourth per cent. It will not be long before the Alabama mines will be work- ed and prove to be the richest in’ the from one and world. State Chronicle: An interesting Buhe- mian, ef a kind rarely seen iu this region came into the Chronicle otfice a few days ago, aud introduced himself as Mr: N.M. Ingram, once upon a time of Coneord, N. C., later of Texas, then of California, then of Sandwich Islands, more recently of Australia, and just now from New York. Winston Republican: We hear of a young man in Yadkin who contracted with a farmer to work for him a year for his daaghter and a double barreled shot guu. ‘The contract has beeu faithfally performed, aud the young man is vow the happy possessor of the gun. The aie To be found im the DRESS TRIMMING SILKS, to be fo SPECIAL Handk HESai We can and will sel ERONEY & BRO. Have Largest and most Complete Stock of Diy OOD. AND NOTIONS GOODS: A Splendid line of black and colored CASHMERS, from 12} to 85 cents per yard: :¢ We have the cHEAPEsT and Larcest Lot of SILK VELVETS, VELVETFENS, and und inthecity. Weoferasa BARGAIN All-Wool-Filling Worsted ty" in the latest shades at 10 cents per yard. This Goods is worth one third more, sn cannot be had at this extremely low priee out side of our House. ge9 Cloaks, Circulars, Dalmans and Jackets, Are Pretty and Cheap, from $2 to $18. Fr Also, a nice line of JERSEY JACKETS, SHAWLS, KNIT JACKETS, &c._¢-° CARPETS, RUGS, DOOR MATS, ALL SELLING CHEAP. BOOTS and SHOES at low prices. Ee * nice line of Ladies’ Collars, from 5 cents to 80 «' erchiefs from 5 cts. to $2. We are also Agents for the \ American, Davis, & Royal St. John, Sewing Machi: °: All of which we guarantee for five years, lcheap. Call and be convinced. M.&i ANCIENT Pottery.—In the fields just above Flemming’s ford on the Catawba river, Which have been in cultivation for more than a hundred years, quantities of broken Indian pottery may be found at this day. Erom fragments which we have seen, we would suppose that these vessels were large, probably containing several gallons andthe outsides were curiously marked in various patterns and covered with hieroglyphics. This pottery those prehistoric ‘burial mounds” was erected by a race long forgotten, in memo. ry of the fallen heroes of some unrecor- ded battle. The river valleys were always selected as the site tor the crec- tion of these rude monuments, and many of them may still be fouud on the banks of the Catawba aud the Yadkiu. MARRIED. In the Methodist church Mooresville, N. C., Nov. 2ist, 1883, by Rev. J. Alston Ramsay, assisted by Rev. Mr. Barret, Dr. W. B. Ramsay and Miss Charley Conner. By Rev. R. L. Brown, on the 22nd_ of Nov. 1883, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Nathan Brown to Miss Rosa S. Aguer, both of Rowan county. EL TT BUSINESS LOCALS. oo A Medium MILCH COW and Calf for sale. Apply at this office for further in- formation. 4:tf Sale of Valuable Property | I offer for cash, at private sale, a vala- able Horse about 4 years old, a Colt 18 months old, and a first-rate milch cow ; also a good top buggy and set of harness. Any person desiring to purchase will call on or address me, within the next ten days, at Verble’s P. O., Rowan County, N.C. J. H. HOWARD. Nov. 21, 13383.--2w Salisbury Tobacco Markel. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med, Lugs, med. to good, Leaf. common to med. 6.50 to Leaf, med. to good, Leat, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, Wrappers, fine, Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. grades. ! sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed and high. SALISBURY MARKET Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SaLisBuryY, Nov. 22, 1883. ConcorD, Nov. 21, 1883. Medical Notices! business to that.date. T want cash. but the cash cannot come, I want an intere bearing note, J. J. SUMMERELL. girl went back on the old man’s bargain. Nov. 14, 1883.—1m evidently marks the spot where one of 5.00 to 6.25 6.25 to 7.50 8.00 8.00 to 11.50 11.50 to ea 12.50 to 15 00 DS 15.00 to 27.50 | & 27.50 to 40.00 10.00 to 65.00 The breaks for the past week have been good and prices have ruled high for all All tobaccos have found ready whenever there is any advance or decline in the Wrappers. cutters, smokers are in demand CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. a SS Those in debt to me for medical services previous to Ist of June, will please call and settle, as [am determined to close up my The VERY LATEST NEWS: J.S. McCUBBINS & CO. Are now in receipt of their FALL AND WINTE™ STOCK OF NEW GOODS, which will be found Large and ComPLe . & Consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes, CLOTHING, DRUGS ueesware, &c DON’T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A C4! REMEMBER THEY WILL NOT BE UNDERS«! ee IZE EF : o— FERTI JUST RECEIVED: BAKER’S Standard for Wheat. NEW JERSEY ce se Actp PHOSSH ATE “ - MerryYMAN’s A. D. Puos. for whe They also keep on band BACCO! Lugs, good to fine, 7.50 to 12.25 y Lugs, fine to fancy, 12.25 to 17.50 Lo if J I ; MEAL. THEY ARE AGENTS FOR Wheat Drili. The very BEST MAKE and very Cu: markets. Our manufacturers require aac over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this BOLTING GLOTH<? market and will pay the Ighest mar- o ket prices for all manufacturing stock. eh FRENCH BURR MILL STi i NO. 1, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 26, ’83.) RaLisBory, > atte ~ °25| Ty Mine Owners and inizg Butter T i 0) ( Ki 1 ; Chickens 1sto 20| 40 Mill 6 Eggs 20 The undersigned are prepared to purch:- Cott 9 to 9% { of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and Suiphur, j. oe 5 <5 | mitea quantities, to be delivered ai revre:i Corn 70 to 75| way station, according to market prices. Flour 2.25 | payments. Contracts entescd into for one to ~ 50 years. KICHAKDLS POWER & COMPANY. Feathers London and Swansea, Enz! Fodder 75| All letters should be addressed to ™.! . 30 Gosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C., sole Hay | for the United States. 20:1) Meal 75 Oats 40 Wool. “wo 33| GOLD MINING PROPERT Wool 30 to 35 Any person wishjng to buy or bond Mining property, will conault their in: by calling on the undersigned, 94 South of Salisbury, and 44 miles «¢ China Grove depot. Title guarante: 9 | yond a doubt. Bacon, Hug round, 1 MILO A. L. ROSEM Butter 20 faesanl 2 yamine eee Chickens, 124 to 20 : Eggs, 20 to 25 = Cotton 9 to 10 . ee ’ 75 to 80| The Valley Mutual Life Assc Flour, 2.40 to 245) of Virginia stands endorsed by suc Feathers, (in demand) 40 to 50 ga gudse A. C. Avery, Rev. U. T. Fodder, per 100fbs., —]|R. T. Gray, and other prominet Hay, — | this State. Judge Avery says of i Meal, 80 to 90) «T have held a policy in ‘The > ae t 1 cei . Mutual Life Association’ since the 1ea : ‘de saslf’ (uxt Wool.” 38 to 40 1880, and consider mysel ! having relied upon iis solvency. ‘4 will never amount to more than fo. cent. of the premiams charge by | companies on the same risks.” TO FARMERS: if} Thesubscription price of the \v- st}isonly $1.50, with Kendalls 6: ‘Tretise on the House,” free to ve criber. | | : ' er ? ee na a ou r s R F ee e pa a r aa Pe t e Sc e e we g eat eaeeglticanguaan andl ns ee HANKS, THEY COME! | | By SH 7} E Stig Constantly Replenished. School en see lowest prices. @NDER THE FIRM NAME OF | Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. LUMMER «& MORGAN. | Envelops, Visiting Cards. NM. 0. PEM uMER, long known es the be) «x and Saddle Maker who ever dig busia Seaside Novels and Monroe's Library. i Salisbury, presents his compliment | B friends and patrons with an invitations ‘itand see his preseat xtock of pew! § wa, Saddles, Collars, &e. Ile warragts setion to every purchaser of New Stock, | Wap) rey Rates as low a9 4) Ping Tojlet Soap, Combs and Brushes. it80 hia gepair work. articde will admit of. Gall and see. “" ‘PLUMMER & MIRGAN. |B 4 WEB WANT NE OR TWO RELJABLE, INDUSTRI- QUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY TO SELL OUR POPU- ‘’'" * LAR BOOKS. ; Offer liberal indacements. Applicants will lease give aye, experience (if any ), and re- ievences as to character and habjts. A splendid Chance for men who gre nat afraid ork and want to make mgney. Apply a person or by letter to | " 3. B. JOHNSON & CO., £47;49 4 013 Main st., Richmond, Va. RAL.’ S F HH We) eae © Hh my 7 Increases in popularit: I / every day, as ladies find {t the mos ‘ COMFORTABLE —axD— PURITCT FITTING corsct evcr worn. Mcer- charts ray it gives the best ? satisfaction of any corsct they ever sold. Warrent d raticMetory or moucy rc: funded. For sale by J.D. GASKILL «nly, : 4 | 17:tf Ralisbury, N.C. bose yo xptay “BSSTAILE PILLS Oe THK LkWeR And aii B liaus Complaints Late lo take, vein mirsy vegetable; ao gripe ing. Vricuooets. All Dru geists. WESTERN W. 6. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisburv, N. C., October 12th, 1882 . SCHEDULE, lank Books, Gold Pens. autograph and Photograph Albums, Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. athing Gloves and Towels. Sth. eee | ing ealled porous, would give the world to Plated are understand that they were a similar article FINE CIGARS, FRENCH CAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA- SON, PICTURES & PICTURE RAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND - q il, ET SETS, ACCOR- DEONS AND BANJOS, VIOLINS, PUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THEO. BUER BAUM, t SALISHURY, N.C. ly| LL OL | ALLCOCK’S | POROUS PLASTERS. ‘the Ovigaal and sil the Bat | | | sist ON HAVING ALLCOCK's, THE ONLY | GENUINE POROUS PLASTER. One of the most remarkable jnventions o | the prevent aye is ALLCok's Pqrous PLas lyexs. ‘Phey arethe resylt of years of chem lical stady, and only tjme and experience |has brought them to thejr present perfec ‘tion. Testimonials are recejyed every day of the wonderful cures of eae Weak Back, Rbcmatism, Lumbazo, Paralysis and hosts of other diseases. Of course the vast sales and yvreat suc cess of ALLCOCK's Porous PLasTers have caused numerous plasters to be brogght before the public which, be- to thegenuine. We would most particular ly caution the public against these hum- bugs. They contain none of the healing gums that are used in ALLcock’s, but are simply a combination of lead, red pepper and rubber, and are vaunted in long wind- ed advertisements as an improvement on Auicock’s Porous PLasters. Beware of the hazy and untrue statements and ycyer use any of these so-called porous frauds, —— — Alleock’s Porous Plasters Relieyg Debility and Nervousness, ALLoock’s PLASTERS worn on the region of the kidneys warms the spinal marrow which is @ continuation of the brain, im— | parting new vitality end power to the sping ‘they stregthen that mighty organ and fill} it full af foreign electricity or nervous fluid. | Thus they will restore ty the busy active | | brain of man or woman, the energy and ability which has been lost by disease, wor ry or overwork. They restore vitality where there has been debility and nervous- ness, and prevent loss of memory and pa- ralysis. Physicians highly recommend them | for nervous debility, whether arising from | dissipation or overwork. They are now | known to be the great regencrators of the | nervous system and are invaluaule in all | cases of hysteria. | Weak Bidneys Cured. Contoocook, N. H., } | March 3, 1880 4 | Ihave been greatly troubled with Rheu- | }inatisin and Weak Kidneys. T was advised | lto try ALLcock’s Porous) PLastens (had lused two other kinds of so-called Porous | ; Plasters which gave me no relicf.) but one lof yours has worked like a charm, giving eee Ee {me complete relief, and I bave not been | pAsT. WEST, |): RHODES BROWNE, PRES. W.C COART, SE. | troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney | r Complaint since using them, and I conside: a (ae Total Assets, $710, 745.12. myself curcd, Epwarp D. BurnuamM. ee . STATIONS. I i >" A H ; (! _ ve — eee =o ae era ae ome ompany, | Wronchial Troubles. | 5 svisbury ‘ave 6.4 ave is nel ariel Ae se Seekine Home Patronage. | 122 C Sr.. Wasurneton, D. C., } * gea “}....Newlon...... " 3.49“ 5 | January 7, 1882. \ “aig « |... Wekory ....... 925 STRONG, | Ttake ere teannveria cs adds | “ yosd » Worg.anton * W.13 os ns A eR wke gre at p -— ” recommending | 11.50 aM]....Mirjan or... 49 © avi dbd by }ALLcock'’s Porous PLasters. I was in- | re aa . ak aan =RBTASELE }duced to try them by Mrs. Samuel J. Ran | eave <3 ts Warn Sorings ony es ne neater = es == as }dall, and I tound them everything desired. | ae (COO Pigeon River = 8A a wet savecase | Jiyscil four other socalled Poroys Plasters ——— . . Term Policies written on Dwellings. befure procuring ALLCOCK'S; they were per- | Train No. 1 Preminms payable One hall cash aud bale} tectly useless. But immediately upon ap- | fonnects at Salisbury with R. & D.R.R. from allja ints North and South and from Raleigh Connects at Statesville with A. T. & ©. Div.of C.C.& ALR R. Connects at Warm Springs with BE. Tenn., Ve. Ja. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. rain No. 2 Connects ab Way:a Springs with E. T. Va ¥Ga RR. rom Morristown « tae South-West. Connects at stdtesville with A/T. gO. Div. of CC. & ARR. | and at Salisbury with R. & D.R Rh. feral! North and East and for Raleigh Through Tickets n sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the Warmwn Springs to all principal cities. J. RP. Macmurdo, points CEO. A. EAGLE, Eagle & ivorgan BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. We are prepared to do any kind of work at our Shops on Lee Strect, (W. M. Barker's Old Stand.) SALISBURY, N. C. HORSE-SHOEING and ali kinds ot Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex pedition. Repairing of Carriages, Bugpies and Wagons done promptty' anid: in’ first- ¢lass stylé = Painting and finishing of fine work will be done by W.M. Barker. W. A. MORGAN, All we ask is a trial. — ee _| SUBSCRIBE ‘Jan. 10, 1883. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors . and Solicitors. Sulisbury, N. C. Jan, 29d, "79—tF. I. M. McCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. “McCORKLE & KLUTITZ, ATTORNEYS anv COUNSELORS Sauispuny, N.C. Office on Connecil Street, opposite the Feurt House. 37:tf FERR CRAIGE,. L. H. CLEMENT. ¥ ™ CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornoys At Taw, SALISKURY, N.C: Feb. ded, 1881, , AT LOW FIGURES Oull on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite D. A. ATWELL. ‘ Agent for tus ‘Jarl 7 Sa‘isbury, N. C., June 8th—'f. : a ‘ 2 Ww. BOOTS, SHOES order:—Ali Work | perience.— All Mate neatly and promptly done iy tilled. nee In twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 25:6. Salisbury, N.C. =] "| ‘oo aN pa S41 4 s : ri? 4 . id sy f «3 Ea FT wae a _ t ‘wr3 7. ey f< eee ao BGs So ee : oo oles y ~ re ~~ ry re ot > AT ee Dicer. 2 IVER, 7 on yea : ci ~d - - + a] Drom tiese sources Cu .curths of the diseases of t2 humana leec. Thees symptoms th tucire astence: Loes of ppectitc, baw7:%3 cost » Bick Ilsade- ache, fulliacss alice cating, aversion to exestica of Locy or 2..)1.1, Ernctation ef food, Yri*e*!2: t-~ per, Low epirit:, A f-cli tectocl somo dnty, WVitziaess, Lactic: ta.gatths ig Civic we mes Meavi, t2cts belorat so ”3 ir aTpeot- ored U-iss, CONITITATIOOW, and de mand tho use ora remedyihotoetsaduceby onttelives Acalives i ttpeEa So PILLS havo: >< ye DVictrest LOUCS Kidneysand Stiinisals 7 trremoving all imparitios th: ge ne slave engers Cf tha uy stena,”? prolucing appe- tite, sounddi: skinandsvi enuse no rX with daily v0: nic ay =e oye ae 4 ANVIcoCT TS. Soldeverywl te, toa Gu plication of thi or sent by expr: © Office, 44 Mi USEFUL REGCIPTC PRES. $1.50 PER YEAR. | | | | | OH S ¥ LO O : sS V 1D Ls u l d ‘A q [ B 1 0 0 d g & JH O M AN I A SL N D & CAITERS, made t bist ¢ rial of Lhe best grace, and wor fone tn the latest styles Ready made work always on hand:—Repairin a s oer TS". Susly. NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE --FASHIONABLE-- - BOOT AND MAKER, Invites vonr attention to his shop, oppesit: Mavor’s Office. Repairing neatly and prow pt- Iwdene, All grades of goods made to urder et. Dai, Sdsuk sasn—Sevehtcocu acais Ex- Ordérs Dy mall prompt | plying two of ALLCock’s to my chest uy | eoid and bad cough were at once relieved. |} 1 want you to send me one dozen forth ) With, JOUN T. INGRAM. | Spiznal Discasec Curca. IlamMiL’s IloTeEL, RoCKAWAY } Beacn, N. Y., May 10, 82. 4 ALLCock’s PLASTERS have been of such] wreat service to me and mine that T feel it vidluty to state the fucts, as bricfly as possi ble, to induce others to usethem. My wife tor many years ways contined to her bed suffering from spinal disease. After spend | ing a thousand dollars in vain effort to get | cured, she applied three ALLCCCK’s PLas TERS to the spinal columa, one above the other. Ina few days all) pain left her. She applied fresh plasters eyery two weeks and in the course of two months she com pletely recovered her health. At first she | could hardly walk across the room; each | day she walked a little further, and row | she is able to walk five miles without fa tigne. She still occasionally” applics— the | plasters to her back, but she has been pel | tectly well for upward of a ycar. LEWIS L. HAMMEL. CORE OF SYHYMRAIN. 554 Main Str, HAntForn, Coxn., } April 26, 1879. 4 Will you please send me an ALLCOCK’s | Porous Paster, 20 inches long by 7 inches wide, to use on my back for weak ness of kidneys. IT have wern them with the best curative cffect, for a weak side near the heart, many ycars—for injury caus, ed by strain and lifting in the army. 1 could not do without them; I use one about every month. I have on a_ Belladonna Plaster and don't like it at wll, for it has not the power or strength of ALLCocK’s Porous PLastens. B. WELLS SPERRY. “A Blessing in Disguise.” 434 ADELPHI St., BROOKLYN, } March 29,1881. { No family should be without ALLCocK's Pokous PLastens; their healing powers are wonderful and their cflicacy far-reaching ind lasting. For years past I have’ scen yand knewn them to cure and relieve the | most obstinate and distressing cases ot }rhcumatism, kidney complaint, bronchitis, }neuralyia, lumbayo, inflamation of the liunus and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal weakness, and coughs and colds. In my own case they afferded me almost instant and permanent relief. My fricads consider them an invaluable and speedy remedy ic. all kinds of aches and pains, They are u blessing in disguise; and no wife or mother should be without them if she values her peace and comfort and freedom from ner- vous exhaustion and other ai!ments. As a strengthening plaster, also for backaches and weakness, they have no equal. I have never yet found a plaster so efficacious and stimulating, or to give so much general sat, isfaction. Used in cannection with Bran DRETH'S universal life-giving and life-heal- ing Piiis, no one need degpair of a speedy restoration to good sound health. MRS. E. TOMPKINS. o ean , iA SURE CURE FOR BURNS, CUTS, BRUISES AND LAMENESS. 2 West Becket, Berksuire Co., ) Mass., Jan. 23, 1882. f We could not keep house without \LLCcock’s Priasrers, for 20 years we have used them and found them most effective for Burns, Cuts Bruises and all kind of Lamenere. JULIA E. SHAW. §| ERelicf for Neuralgia. Hastings Mrinn., Jan. 3, 1883. § my head, neck and spine, but I find by apply- ing one of vour Porous PLasters to the back of my néck and one across the small of my back I have almost instant relief. I take pleasure in reccommending them to the ifilicted for they have helped meso much. | J. F. BEEBEE, Pastor M. E. Church Hastings. ‘ on the “Sorghum Eugar Industry,” made “in response to a request from the Hon. Gev. B. Loring, D. 8. Com- lu period of three jé@e.g,un ighum differ” greatly in ler in developing at maturity, under! jobtained only I am troubled with neuralgia in the back of per in — —— — i PUBLIC DOCUMENTS---SOR- GHUM, We are indebted to Hon. R.F, Aarmfield fora number of public ducuments, among which is a report missioner of Agricuitnre, by a Com- mittee of the National Academy of Science,” at the head of which is the name of B. Silliman, M. D. &c., Prof. of Chemjstry, Yale College. It isa closely printed book of 152 pages, aud coutains a report of thou- sands of analyses by different chem- ists in thig country and France, and information of all sorts of the various sorghum plants, in all the various stages from full growth to full matn, rity, A very condensed review of the book would occupy many col- uinps in this paper, and though not withpnt interest to the general reader would nut be very profitable. We present, however, as the most accep ta- ble of its contents, the folluwing SUMMARY. The facts relating to the economi- cal production of crystallizable canc- sugar ona scale profitable to the farmer wack ianufacturer, from sor- ghum iu this country, so fur as de- veloped “by the existing state of laboratory and field practice, appear to the Commiliee to beas follows, Viz; Ist. That these plants develop at maturity, and when the seed is ripe, a maximum of cane sugar and a twijn- imam of glucose, 2d. ‘Phat the maximum of cane sugar ju soryghym Juices is found as- suciated with about one-tenth its weight of grape sugar (glucose), and bot far from one-fifth its weight of “solids not sugar,” viz, ash, gum, chlerophyll, albumen, wax, aconiti¢ acid, &e. 9 ‘senge of cunning. ests, or clinsbing trees, and some by going into deep caves or holes; but none, save the jack rabbitor bare, is placed out on the open country, with nothing to depend upon bat speed and crafiiness. But nature has coup- led with the speed of the hare a fine As a rulethe hare does not resort to craftiness unless driven to it, and one who haz not greyhound, or the scent of the har- rier, has no idea of the little tricks and stratagems it will resort to. Somo fifteen years of close observa- tion haye taught me much of the habits of the hare, and still never a season passes that I do not discover something in its habits that was nev- er before observed by me. | Its habits of feeding and its modes of secking its resting place, which are all dependent on the weather and season, are as variable as the wind, and it is a fact that its form or nest is always changed with the wind. The jack rabbit is also guilty of many pranks that cannot be account- ed for. Fer instance, a certain prai- rie may be one day entirely destitute of asingle rabbit, while on the fol- lowing day you may find the usual number, But, asa general thing, they change from high to low ground, or from field to prairie, as the weath- er or supply of food is altered. Its fuvds are various ; sometimes the roots of tender sprouts and grasses, at other times it will be seen standing upon its hind legs nipping the top- most.leayes. It is subject to dropsy, und by some this is asserted to be caused by eating a weed which is the growth of certain wet or dry seasons. If this is the case the weed must be growing continually, asthe hare is subject to dropsy all the tine and in every variety of ground and season. lu regard to this disease, which I am of the opinion is the only one attacking the jack rabbit, there is room for mach discussion. Suffice it to say that out of many causes to which its origin is attributed, I find none which is authenticated or made Od. That after maturity the rela tive amotnts and proportions of the, cliet factors vary but little, even for | mouths or more, provided the season does not change ;| early maturing variety of | sorghum holds its‘own until frost; a} ater variety has a shorter period, 4th, That while working varieties of sor | rapidity of | growth and time of reaching maturi- ty, in size, weigut, and consequent | yield per acre, it appears that all va-! rievies of sorghum resemble each oth. | . . | the same conditivns, nearly the same! | Maximum percentages of cane sugar, glucose, and solids, maxima the cane sugar | varying from 14° to 16 per | cent. of the total weight of the cx: pressed juice, the other factors being | as stated ander 2d, | dth., The suil best adapted to aa growth of a goal crop of sorgham for sugar appears to be a sandy loam. | This plant thrives on svils and in climates too light and dry for maize, | and makes the best) “stand”? when grown closer than Indian corn admits ina given locality, 6th. While good sirup may be prodaced from sorghum as a domestic | industry and on a limited scale over a very wide range of country, the ay cessit production of crystallized sugar | on a commercial scale appears to de- mand tbe skill and appliances of a sugar house conducted in a systematic manner and with ample capital, Tim. Phe best results in sugar are | when the ripe cane is manufactured ou the same day (twen- ty-four hours) in which it is cut from the field. 8th. ‘Lhe seed of ripe sorghum isa valuable feed crop, comparable for fattening animals with maize, and in product is equal to from 2} to 4 bushels per tou of cane. Yih. About 40 per cent. of the juice of sorghum is lost iu tne be- gassc, as it to nearly the sane exteut in tropical sugar cane, more than one-half of which loss may passibly be saved to the crop by under investigation, 1Qch. Of other residuel prdducts, the scum and sediment, rich in vari- vus elements of fertility, are thrown uway. The begasse, when treated by a pulping machine, gives a yaluable paper stock, Treated as a fertilizer, the begasse will return ta the soil a portion of what the plant has borrow- ed from it in its growth. In regions where fuel is dear the begasse can be used with advantage as fuel. process's LOW a Texas Jack Rabbit, From the Texas Farm and Ranch. To a person riding over the broad prairies of Texas, and seeing many hundreds of these litthe animal:, it would seem that but a few words would describe the traits und peentia- rities of this swift footed and peca- liarly gifted creature—I say yifted, because nature has not eadowed any other animal with fiver means of de- fense, nor where such means can be better used, than the hare. The cunning of the fox, the fierce- ness of the cat tribe or the endurauce of the wolf does vot equal the man- which the hare will evade its pursuers when an opportunity avails itself, Nearly every other auimal which nature has given to mau for sport, has diferent meius of defense to resort to. Some save themselves true by an extensive observation, My own idea—which I have only arrived at lately, after having exam- ined many animals thoroughly—is that itis caused by something eaten in the shape of au egy, either of a fly or jusect of some kind. ‘This egg may have been deposited on its food or on the body of the animal. At any rate the disease originates in the rab— bits inside, and not on the outside, und in every case will be found a cluster of something which is evi- dently the germ or starting point of the disease, and which eularges to euch an extent that in some instances the animal is overbalanced in moving. Pie discase, ina tangible form, is found in the inside of nearly all old hares, seldom attacking a young one, und takes several years to destroy the animal, if hawks or wolves do not make foed of it sooner. A young hare or leverett is consid- ered quite an edible dish by those who kuow how to cook it, but is not used so much in this country as in England, where they prize it highly. The German population in: some parts of Texas, are the greatest ene- mies that peor puss has, as they will kill from twenty to thirty a day, shooting thea dowa as they rise and net allowing them as much chance for their lives us hunting with the grey- hound does, The best ranning hares are found upon the open prairie, where they hever attain the size of those living in the fields or gardens. They fre- quently lide in the grass and weeds, though T have never known buat one to go iv abole and in that instance it Was a post hole on the prairie. Our hares have larger ears than the Euglish hare, and are somewhat ligater iu colur, but are about the sume in other respects, except in their power of speed aud endurance, in which I am informed they are supe- rior to the English, W. W. DurHam. —_— — <> — ———_ The Railroad Embezlement, The published report of Adam’s confession and the new developments in the railroad embezzlement cases, in the Observer yesterday morning, created a great surprise in the city, as no one knew anything about the con- fes-ion until it was seen in the paper. Besides the three parties whose names have already been given to the pub- lic, the railroad claims that there are four others implicated in the swind- ling aud thet at the next term of the [uterior court there will be a mighty “shaking up of the dry bones. Who the other four parties are, the prose- eution does not care to state at the resent time. Railroad men tell us that Capt. Jim McCool is not run- ning on the Georgia Pacific read, as we supposed, but is merchandising in Georgia, Yesterday morning Adams delivered up his personal property, consisting of a fine horse and buggy and set of harness, a wagon and har- ness, to Capt. J. J. Gromley, general depot agent in this city. ‘The railroad’s council state that the impression that a compromise was made with Adams is false, Adams’ confession was entirely vol- untary on his part, and Judge Schenck had never before met him. “He simply confessed and threw himself upon the mercy of the court,” the counsel continued, and “we will prosecute him to the extent of the law, while we will use him as a wit- seen it pushed it by the speed of the}. | 100 acres at $3,500. “The iands are valua- he had sufficient grounds to aot as he has—the reason he declines to give at present.” —Charlotte Observer. ; River ImpROVEMENTS,—The Uni- ted States Engineer steam launch. H. G. Wright, is \ying at her wharf in Campbeitun. ‘This craft is here io the interest of the improvement of the Cape Fear River, the navigation of which hss been so much aided singe the last appropriation by Congress. Capt. Mercur, an accomplished Engi- neer officer, has general charge of this and many other works of river and harbor improvement. We acknowledge the, pleasure of a call from the genial officer in immedi- ute charge of the work on the Cape Fear, Uapt. W. H. James.— Fayelte- ville Obs. oe So —_—— It is currently reported that Miss Sadie Jewett, a rich young lady of Erie, Penn., is going to marry Ham- ilton McCormick, of Chicago. We deem it - our solemn duty to inform the bride that her prospective lus- band is the inventor of a threshing machine.—Chicago News. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE! On the Ist Manday of Rowan Superior Court, November 25th, 1883. I will sell at the Coyrt House door, in Salisbury, that valuable tract of land heretofore known as The John MoConnaughey Place, Nine miles west af Salisbury, op the Lin- colnton’ read, snd in sight of Thyatira Church, 18 miles north of Concord and within 7 miles of the West. N. C. Railroad and the same distance from the Richmond & Danville Railraad. This tract contains 340 acres; 85 acres of which is first-rate bottom in cultivation. There is on the place a gaod dwelling house, barn and other necessary out-buildings, is in a good neigh- borhood, convenient to churches, mills, &. It is divided into four parts as follows: The Home piace, containing 1874 acres, 38 of which is bottom. Lot No. 2 contains 924 acres, 33 of which is bottom. No. 3 contains 60 a-res, 15 of which is bottom. All these have houses and wells of good water on then, No. 4 contains 50 acres. Persons wishing to examine the property will call on me oa the premises. Also several hundred bushels of CORN, to be delivered on the plantation, tae" Terms: Half cash down, balance in one and two years, with interest at the rate of cight per cent. payable semi-annually. J. G. McCCONNAUGHEY, Mill Bridge, N.C. [Statesville Landmark, Davie Times, Da- vidson Dispated end Concord Register, re gested to copy twe weeks. | Oct. 30, 1883.--3t lots Mill Property Sale! 7 Upon the petition of C. A. Overcash, the following property was ordered by the Su- perior Court af Rowan county to be sold at the Court Tfouse door, in Salisbury, oa Monday the 26th day of November, 1833, viz: What is knownas the Gvereash & Geazer Will Property, situated at Bostian’s p4 Reads, in Atwell Township. containing about Two Acres, and upon which is located a Grist Mill, Saw Mill and Planing Mill. The above sctforth prop- erty will be sold by me on the day and at the place herein meutioned to the highest bidder. 1:1m JAS. W. RUMPLE, Com’r. The Valley Mitaal Life Assoeiation OF VIRCINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.— The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- surance now Offered the public is found in the Val- ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 life policy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per annum. For further information, call on or address J. W., MCKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1833.} SALISBURY, N.C. A Great Water-Power FOR SALE! tot +2444 The most extraordinary unimproved Water Poweronthe Yadkin River is for sale at law figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarte, the county seat; 13 miles from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from which road itis casily accessible down to the water’s edge. property is that itis a natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at an angle of about 30 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height asit approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- ing the grand pewer of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. " This exccllent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, tEDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU- RETED. ORES. It ‘is conveniently near the mines of Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrus, Rowan and Davidsen Counties to make it acustom mill, for the reduction of ores with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts named above. The. ores within easy reach could net be worked out in a century. _ This water power with 10 acres attached is offerred at $2,500, with the option of ble for farming furposes; the situation healthy, the society good, and church @nd school advantages very good. Persons wishing further information may address “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr, J. R. Lit- tleton, Albemarle, N.C, poy fighting ; others by hiding in for- ness against the others. The railroad 33:tf. | Map of place furnished on application. | The peculiar feature of this|& A.K.K. with allpoints Soul) and Som Present his compliments ¢, th 7 and respeetfully solicit a trial of te tablisment. It is complete jy all us Bg quirements of first class business the m Horses, Buggies, Carria Phetons, Wagons, &e GF" HE 18 CONFIDENT oy GIVING gy SATISFACTION. OS Special provision and favor Boarding and keeping horsc< Drovers will find eood Stale SVU OUAUS an at this place. 4 Shed Special accommodations f, , SUONS tor th of Commercial Travelers. © bent Lee Street, Salisbury, y. C le Tates 36:tf | Fresh Turnip Seed, Turnip tap Just received a Fresh lot of TURNIP SEED of all the different. kinds, CHEAT -ER thay ENNISS’ Drtg STORE, WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CULE of the dap also for LAME BACK, at ENNISS’ Drvg Saone, SIMMON'S LIVER DICE AT REDUCED PRICES, AT ENNIS! FRUIT JARS AND RUBBERS FOR JARS Av ENNISg, SAVE YOUR FRUIt! Scarr's Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Cans. Thy CHEAPEST anp ONLY SURE KDQ KNOWN. Perrectiy Hanirss. Og and try it. ever at Seale d At ENNISS’ Drive Srorg 1-tf ss ——» +g North Garoiina Railroad, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. | TRAINS GOING EAST - Dute, Apr. 30, 1982 | No. ol. No. 08, Diily. 4 Daily. Leave Charlotte.... {| 4.!U a.m 35 p. iy “Salisbury .....- G.U39 * 26° High Point .. | 7.20 ) vd Se OK MI S Rt Y eS | | Arr. Greensboro.... Soil { 3M Leave Greensboro . | v.50 “ | 910 “ Arr. Hillsboro...... 1147S pba “ Darham ...... plzé “ | 1208M “ Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m. | J 20A¥ Ly. Meese ee 405" | 130A4¥ Arr. Goldsboro ..... 6.30 “ | 800 “ No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greeusboro 6 00 p.m. Arrive at Raleigh 245 p.m. Arriveat Goldsboro & 4 “ = No. 51—Conneets at Sali-bury W. N.CR R.. for Asheville and Warm Springs @ Greensboro with R.& D.R. RB. for all. pelt North, East and West, via. Danville. Goldsboro with W.& Wit. R. for Wildoiage ton. No. 53—Connects at Sulisbary with WI C, R, R. forall pointsin Western N. Carelipt daily at Greensboro with R.« DR. R. for points North, East and West. -——s TRAINS GO[NG WEST. | No. 50. Xo. | “paily. | Dail | ) pate Date, Feb. 19, 1882. LeaveGoldsburo ... 10.00 a.m = Arrive Raleigh .... J2.Jopm Leave < eee aloe Arrive Durham ..... 5.52 “ = = “¢ Hillabor ...... o.11 “ =e * Greenst« ro... S350 “ - = Leave se 9.15 «© ,1011 a% Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ 1000 . ‘© Salisbury...... jtl.12 “ Wee ; - Charlotte......; 1.10 i m., 2.10 0, No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Lv.( ioldsb’e 4 Ar. Raleigh 8 Love ce 9108 Ar. ( ireenabore SOB No. 50 —Connects at Charlotte with pe Air Line for all points in the South ao west. . Nv. 52—Connects at Charlotte with ©, t as N. W.N. C. RAILROAD. ee _ _ | No. 94 ae ily GoiIxnGc West. No ov Daily, Daily. | ex. Sunde Lv.Greensboro. | 929 pu 1 Je Ar. Kernersville 1041“ a : “" Salem lilo“ | 1209 PB Rosi |. Gorxe West. Daily. | a ex. sun. ‘Daly Leave Salem 620 am Oe ES Ar. Kernersville 6 46 on i “* Greensboro 749 “ | Ss __$T HIVERSIIY RAILROAD. : | pity ex. So "Gone NortH’ | Daly ¢ Leave Chapel Hill ...--- ise Arrive University.....-..---- 1 See8 Se aan en ee ene No. ine 7 { Dailv ex. 8 ; Going SoutH. Acasa - Sana 5.40 p m Le: i aty ..:.- ey erye University | 642 pm Pullman Sleeping Cars without Chak On Train No. 50, New York and Aue Washington & Danville, peed On Train No. 52, Richmond and le Washington and Augusta, Ga., vJa ort BaeThrongh Tickets on sale at Gre Raleigh, Geldsboro, Salisbury ‘a ; and at all principal points South, . West, North and East. For Emigran th Lonisiana, Texas, Arkansas 2 nd the 50! address A POPE As Gen. BFchmond, 1 - r ~ ta ai i d 2i:ly ae d cee ee ee da s . + yoL XV.--THIRD SERIES the Carolina Watchman, | gsTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1882. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. d Article for Universal A Bone aly oS U For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small a3 Pox, Measles, and ious Diseases. Persons waiting on co ETAT use it freely. Scarlet Fever has pever been known to spread where the Fluid was used llow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worse a yield to it Eradicates MALARIA, the S cases of Diphthe Feveredan {Sick Per- sons re freshed and Bed Sores prevent- ed ng with Darbys Fluid. Impure Air made 4 fied isa SMALL-POX anc PITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam- ily was taken with Small-pox. I used the Fluid; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, no others had it —J. W. Parx- INSON, Philadelphia. by bat? fac harmless and p For Sore Throat it sure Cure Contagion lestr nyed For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chafings, ete. Rheumatism Soft While Com ions sect iby Ship Fever} ned. & To purify the Bre ath, Cleanse the Teeth, § it can’t be surpassed Catarrh rei ae plex- Prevented. \¥ and § Erysipelas cared Burnsrelievedinstantly, Scars prevented Dysentery cured. The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very successfully inthe treat- Wounds healed rapidly. ment of Diphtheria. Scurvy cured. A. STOLLENWERCK, An Antidote f 1 Animal Greensboro, Ala. Vegetable Sons, ne ~ ove Tetter dried up. l Beal i during Cholera prevented Uleers purified and our present Scarlet Fev with de healed cided atvantag Ir is In casesof Deathit muispensabie to the sick should be used about ro ~y Wa. EF. Sanv the corpse —it will prevent any unpleas- ant smell [he eminent Phy- stcian, J. MARION SIMS, M. D., New York, says: ‘‘] am coavinced Prof Darbys Prophylactic Fluid isa valuable disinfectant.” porp, Eyrie, Ala. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. I testify to the 1 t excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys | y Fliil Asa disinfectant and detergent it io theoretically and practically Superior to a reparation with which I am ac- quaint {—N. UT. Li rron, Prof. Chemistry Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon Acexanper EH. Srernans, of Georgia Rev. CHa F. Deems, D.D. Church of the Strangers, N.Y J s. LeConre, Columbia. Prof., University,S.C aev. A J Barrie, Prot.. Mercer University; Rev. Gi F. Pierce, bishop M. E. Church INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Flind s been thoroughly tested, and we havea antevidence that it has done everything he umed k t r information get of your Pruggist a pamplilet end to the proprietors, J.H. ZEILIN & CO., ° Banufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. HAVING PURCHASED Entire Stock of GOODS FORMERLY BELONGING To— BLACKMER & TAYLOR, I will carry on the HARDWARE BUSINESS in all its branches, including Wagous, Buggies, All kinds of Agri- cultural Implements & Machinery, RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER, Dynamite and all kinds of Mining Sup plies. In short, every thing ordinarily found J in a First ( iss Hardware Establisment. I SEXALI, REMOVE TO THE McNeely Corner Wher icre Twill be pleased to sce all persons Who wish to purchase Hardware FOR CASH, — ser TWILL KEEP No BOOKS or Accounts. ® > aoe aa € Tay! Jfor are requested to make iminediate All partics indebted to Blackmer 8ettleme Tho ; ; Cthement. Their accounts will be ip the hands of W. 3S. BhackMer who will make fettlement, For the Wuciiene. The Modern Prodigal. Filled with husks of science and the chaff _ Of proud men’s diction ; Casting away with scorn pure wisdom’s staff For staves of fiction ; Chasing the Will o’ Wisp of each ‘new light” Thro’ all the by-ways Of Vanity ; to hide, as ’twere, from sight The Scriptural highways. The “house of wany mansions” built by God, The Christian's heaven, Creation’s week’s-work, Moses’ rod, The “little leaven” That lifts the vast sin-burden of the race, The crucifixion, And all the thousand blessings wrought | by grace To him are fiction. magic Upon his Father’s house his back is turn- ed, And holy pleasures ; The ancient story from his thought is spurned, And bold he measures works of God with his puissant square And puny plummet, And castles builds of molecules so fair Himself theiy summit, The He builds an idol high as Buabel’s tower Called Evolution ; And bows to this self- built creator's pow- er Of execution ; While Satan laughs behind the brazen thing At the emotion Of heathen in this Chistian land, who bring ‘To him devotion. Return, O modern prodigal, return ; The ancient story Will on the stars of heaven forever burn In undimmed glory ; And not the slightest vestige of the Trath By your effacement | Will ever fade, but shine in fadeless youth, To your abasement. BS Pale Mt. Vervon, Nov. 1883. From the Rowan School Times. Home and Its Influences upon Civiliza- tion. My subject is home. If my writing | could be as good as my subject, it would | believe there are three things of uni- versal interest among mankind. Moth- er, home and heaven. In all ages and ered word. It has laid on the heart of love to think of mother, of her wateh- ful care, her tender vi and her un- fading and undying love. It is to her our souls turn for comfort and consola- tion, when wearied with the unhallow- ed toils of earth. i] G18, love its mother. Not in angels’ hearts beats a sweeter, richer, dee per feeling. Not all the theologians in the world can convince me that the natural moth- er-heart is not holy. Though she may be: wicked in other respects, in her ma- ternal heart lives a germ of the tree of life which can never wholly die. All mothers are alike. The wise and the foolish, the idiotic and philosophic, the rich and the poor, the cultivated love. The same beautiful, tender, for- viving spirit of devoted affection, dwells in all. Behold the loving mother as she gazes fondly upon her child, as she watches by his sick couch, as she counsels him to virtue und goodness, she weeps over his waywardness, and toils for his happiness. moral world bows in reverence before a mother’s love. Take mother out of home and home is gone. Heaven is an- other word of universal use and power. In every human heart there lives an idea of heaven—dim and shadowing sometimes, bright and glorious at others. The Arab wanderers, the wild men of the forest, the South Sea Islanders, the black Ethiopian, the cultivated Chris- tian, all cherish the thought of heaven a home all that wearies and troubles. It seems as though God in goodness has implan- ted this hope in the hearts of mankind, as the germ of eternal life, to cheer them in the shadowy hours of earth and time. Thus we see that mother, home, and heaven convey a blessed trinity of ideas in one glow of spiritual beauty. They eet of the same golden whole. as are T being, the more important and interest- ing is home. ‘The Arab may care little for his home, but the Christian man of cultured heart, finds “no place lke home.” For he knows home is the planting yround of the seed of morali- ty. the garden of virtue and the nurse- ry of religion. He knows that souls immortal are here trained for the skies; that private worth and public character are made in its sacred retreats. * Mort.” _ _-—_- -—- All who would study with advantage in any art whatsoever, ought to betake himself to the readipg of some = sure and books oftentimes over ; for to read many books produceth con- certain LUKE BLACKMER, Octaber_ 23d, 1883. aie rather than learning, like as those who dwell everywhere are ad anywhere at home. LUTHER. Some Popular Errors Corrected by One cussed from every standpoint by the jhut it has spread over considerable | portions of Wyoming and Idaho Ter- be worthy of the most devout attention. | in all countries mother has been a sa- | childhood like a dewdrop on a rose, sweetening and refreshing it. We all | It is the last and low- | est ingratitude of a human heart not to . o |my the wiseacres of Congress passed 4 visions the women and the barbaric, are all the game in | All the arching glory of the | }still further, a final resting place from | ie higher men rise in the scale of | not | SALISBURY. N. C., MORMONISM. Who Has Been in Utah. The Mermon question has been dis- press for the last few years, and it is noticeable that the further away the writer is from Utah, or the less be knows about the subject, the more ready is he to make assertions which have only a grain of truth for a basis, and upon which be proceeds to erect a chimerical argument. The writer of this article spent some time in Salt Lake City last August, and a part of the time was the guest of Gov. Murray, the present Govern- or of the Territory of Utah, and of Mr. Goodwin, the editor of the daily Salt Lake Tribune, the organ of the Gentiles in that portion of the coun- try lying between the Rocky and Si- erra Nevada Mountains, and between the 38th and 44th parallels of North latitude. It is popularly supposed that Mormonism is confined to the Territory of Utal, Lut such is not the fuct. It is true it was originally lo- cated west of the Rocky Mountains, at what is now Great Salt Lake City, ritories, and is said to be extending further aud further each year. We are not av apologist for Mor | monism or Mormondom, but there are | }a few popular errors which we would | | like to correct, but before we proceed | we desire to state that our ideas are | derived entirely from contact with the Mormons themselves and their Gen- tile fellow citizens of Salt Lake City. Whjle we remained there our eyes were wide open and our bearing was yood, First: The Eastern idea of Mor- monism is that every follower of Brig- | ham Young must have half a dozen | wives. The very reverse true. Possibly not one married man in fifty has more A second 18 than one wife. | Wife can only be married upon the | consent of the first wife. After the first wife (and this is applicable to all subsequent wives) has given her con- sent for her liege lord to take another “rib,” the applicant for polygamy must go before certain rulers and el- ders in the church and make an afh- davit that he is able to the new family which he proposes to take care of start, and that affidavit means a good deal in Utah, for it must be veritied by a confmittce appointed for that purpose, after which, if the ‘ are satifactory, the new wile is brought into the “Vemple,” and in the pres- ence of a large congregation she ts “sealed to the man of her choice. The Mormon to blame, if blame there he, for polyg- amy, ” ‘returns Second : women are In order to crash out polyga- au daw which gave the women of Utah the right of suffrage. Under its pro- vote there in all What isthe result? At the very first election, (with every Mor- ; . elections. non distranehsed who was known to wife under t same law that conferred the have more than one e right of suffrage upon the women) polygamy found itself exnteenched stronger than ever before, and that by the vote ol the Mormon women themselves. The framers and advocates of the Edinunds bill calentated on a very d tferent re- sult. Third: aptly styled us our great National sip,” has muoch to with the spread of Mormonism than most of the readers of the Observer would sup- To find the true reason for its existence we must study the history Polygamy which has been - ©& a? less do pose. of mankind for many centuries in the Mormovuism resembles in many the Mohamedan religian, which, if we remember correctly, al devo but Tu all ages, classes and pust. respeets lows Its malt tee to have as Many us four Wives, Mormonism yoes Feonditions of mankind be las felt the balmighty force cf the truth of an ex- istence alter this life, and that the fu- ture life had = beth its rewards aud punishments. His hope has been to the The rules by whieh both may be done receive the one and ave other. ina lose way may be styled religion. Phe devout Chinaman has his book of Coutucius, the Mohammedan the Koran, the Christian the Beble, and “the Book of Merman,” which claims to be a revelation direct God Christian religion imvolves many crus- Mormon trem himself. ses, trials, doubts and fears, because couscience must be its own judge. ‘To follow the Mormon creed involves no such difficulties. All the virtues of Christianity are taught, but if any of the Christian laws are vio- lated, there is abselute and immedi- ate absolution upon un appeal to the elders of the Mormon church, ‘The Mohammedan is taught that if be will rise at a certato hour of the moron ¢ aud say his prayers, then at twelve o’cloek with bis face towards the east and bow himself three times while he utters his pruyers—if he will do this, and fight for bis religion when called on te de ea, he ts sate ta the next CVELy 'made money after long years of toil. To tollow. the | world. He can do anything else he pleases so he doesn’t marry more than four wives. ‘The Mormon religion is very much what we know of the Mo- hammedan religion, It requires, per- haps, more obedience to its. church rules, bat its immunities and indul- gencies are very nearly as great. If we will go back far enough to get conscience out of the way, we do not have trouble in getting converts to any religion that grants wholesale in- dulgencies in this life and absolute immunity from punishment in the next. The Mormons are a_ priest-ridden people. Most of them are ignorant, and it is the purpose of the leaders to keep them so. Their system of church government is pecaliar. Church ang State are one. The power that rules the one rules the other, and the rule of the State includes-the rule of mu- nicipalities and cofuties aswell. ‘The church is governed-by twetve elders, | who call themselves the apostles of God. All mandatesthat go forth from the council of the etdérs are proclaim. ed as the edicts of God Almighty him- self. It matters mot whether the edict may be for “the assembling of the territorial legislature to look after the interests of the Saints, or whether it may be a decreed that John Smith be elected constable in Weber Canon township. We heard of .one case where a man with ¢wo wives, and, of | course, two families, wlio was the own- er of an express line. fron Ogden City | to one of the mouftain towns, which furnishes us a case in point. He had A message came that be had been ap- | pointed a Lishop, aud that he was or- dered to go to Europe, at his owa e-' pense, to preach the Mormon doctrine. | He turned over his to the man who told us the story, (inelud- ing the care and support of his two; families), and went \ithouta murmur. Another, and younger man, had work- ed himself up to be the superintend- O¢ $2, business ent of a factory, which paid hin 500 peryear. He had struggled long and hard to reach the porsition, He had climbed from the lowe-t round of the ladder, where all was dark, and had just reached the sunlight of suc- An edict was sent down that he must travel back to the State and preach the Mormon religion—at his own expense—and he went. He threw up lis situation, and left a compe- tency, but le obeyed God (?). Aud it Is in just cess, the edict of such things that | the power of the Mormon church rests. Polygamy is but a drop in the buck- et, to use a familiar expression, Itis asystem built up and fashioned by Biigham Young, who possessed one of the greatest minds that ever exist- eden this continent. Or course did not believe so until we went among we his people, and saw evidences of it. We will relate just instance of hisown accomplishments, and te show one what power he had over his followers: According te) Mormon law tenth of ail amen makes belongs to the : ‘ lee } { Veeeuee se taann were regularly collected by a tithing oOne- the church, Odiginally t.thes officer, but this custom bas been abel- ished, al hough the devotee ts stil ex- pecied to pay, and is not in good staud- With , r ' ras ing in the church if he refus s. the income thus provided fr, ] ham Young many years ago, concelv- ed the idea of erecting a temple which should at once serve a honse of worshipfor his people, and a mona mentof his own ur Hie did it, and the temple is a sucess in both particulars. le told) his people that he was inspired by God to build such as ulbess. before been Thirteen ted com- atempleas bad never built on earth, and he did. thousand peopie can be s fortably in it, and it ean be filled or emptied inside of three minutes, there being eight side and three front en- trances. Within, the arrangement of seats attracts attention, while the ine, side of the building resembles the in- aa Ca side of a colossal eyy shell. Phe acous- tics of the building are absolutely per- fect. A pin ean be heard to drop, or a whisper can be heard from any part of the auditoriam to any other. We saw it tested and heard the light rab- bing of the hand on a broad-eloth cout 333 feet, or 111 yards distant. Brigham Young knew and followed lthe laws of acoustics. ‘The.e isn’t a Mormon in Utah, ten years of age, that hasn’t been in the temple, and who did wet come out of it fally im- pressed with the idea that there is | but one Gad, and that Brygham Young |was his prophet while he lived, and lthat his iantle bas fallen upon his | successor, We could fill this page with siate- ments like these, but what is the use? Mormonism in the East mcans polyg- amy, while Mormonism in the West means the worst priest-ridden people the world has ever seen. It is true polygamy is a part of Mormonism, and it will never be driven out of Utah except at the point of the bayo- vet. dt isa cancerous sore on the bodys politic of the vation, but it is nut as great an evil asthe other teach- ings of the othe | a great prevocation of language. Chil- Mormon church. This is a free coun-— DECEMBER 6, 1883. try and every man should be allowed to profess any religion he chooses, but we-do not believe that the clause in the Fedral constitution guaranteeing that right, gives the right to any man, or set of men, to own their followers, body and soul, and this is what the Mormon elders do.— Charlotte Obs. -_ nlp ——__ Good Language. As soon as a child begins to lisp its first broken sentences its education should begin. Habits are. formed which will exist toa greater or less degree throughout life. Such being the case, the conversation of the ol- der members of the family should be carefully guarded, lest the little ones hear aud learn, ungrammatical ex- preseions and slang, which, sad to say, is so rife among our young people of the present day. The servants, with whom children spend much of their time, should be chosen with reference to this matter. A mother should feel it her duty to pint out any grammat- ic mistakes made by them, and insist upon their language being correct, re- spectful, and devoid of slang at all times. It is exceedingly difficult to break children of habits once formed, and care in this direction will save much trouble and annoyance. Oue way to cultivate the use of language, | § and at the same time to learn of the occupations and companions of her children, is fur the mother to encour- age the daily narration of what they have seen, heard, and enjoyed, and telling of their little experiences. The study of pietures, moreover, in which every child delights, may be used as dren always love to louk at pictures, and can almost always be induced to talk about them. This study teaches then) observation, and how to accu- rately describe whatever they see. When stories are read to children they SS f ERONEY cannot be had at this extremely low @ BROS Have Largest and most Complete Stock of DRY’ GOODS": AND NOTIONS ‘To We found in the Towm Sf Salishury. DRESS GOOWS: =" A Splendid line of black and culored CASHMERS, from 12} to 85 cents per yard. We have the cngapest and LarcEst Lot of SILK VELVETS, VELVETEENS, and TRIMMING SILKS, to be found in the city. : , SPECIAL BARGAEN: All-Wool-Filling Worsted 7 [=3¥~ in the latest shades at 10 cents per yard. Wwe sae . ~ e- We offer as a at This Goods is worth one-third tnorepand price out side of our Houseg @e§eesie Cloaks, Circulars, Dalmans and Jackets; Are Pretty and Cheap, from $2 to $18. {@F"Also, a nice line of JERSEY JACKETS, SHAWLS, KNIT JACKETS, Se _gsg CARPETS, RUGS, DOOR MATS, ye American, Davis, = aN eI A Jack Knife Genius. Carving a Minature World Out of 126,000 Pieces of Wood. St. Louis Dispatch. William Yohe claims to be the cham- | pion jack-knife artist of the day, although he was born in St. Louis and vot in Yan- kecdom. A Post-dispatch reporter heard should be obliged to reproduce them, using as far as possible the language | of the book. The memory is strength- | ened in this way, a habit of attention | formed, and the power of expression | increased. If such plans as these are | systematically carried out, they will | prove a wonderful help in the thor-| ough education of a child, stant, careful teaclring and kind sug- gestions of parents will accomplish aj work which can never be performed | by study, and in after years such ear- | ly home training will show itself in a ready command of language,and an | casy, graceful power of conversation. 2S The Prudence of Cowardice. There is nothing more short-sighted than the prudence of those men who take counsel of their fears, and abandon the , fi ia a : : s f ildings. The whittler was : cause of right aud justice for the reason els : sai ; ub ee ae . ; ee sine j seen eyes and ready that its fiicuds are few and: its fees nu-,5@all man with keen eye : merous and strong. He who fights against wrong fights for himself, as well as for others; he who countenances wrong nour- ishes at monster which may devour and destroy those who are most honored and dear to him. He who will net contend ia behalf of others soon be under the necessity of suffering bold by sufferance, will assail those who have a oe against wrong, may wrong himself; for iniquity, grown beheld its progress with indifference, and who have been silent when, by an earn- est protest, they might have stayed its course. Besides these men forget what forces are allied with those who from the wrong doings of others, Every wrong and in- justice inflicted upon a man puts'God up- on his side, and arrays Him against his enemies. The arm of Omnipotence. fights for the weak and for the oppressed ; and however mighty an evil or wrong may be, its downfall is assured. The sons Zeruiah were too strong for Datid; he found himself entangled and controlled by them. But they were not too strong for God, and the time of their destruction came. ‘Chey may be foes with whom we are utterly unable to cope, bat the day will come when right sifall tiiamph and and wrong shall lie prostrate in the dust, Then those who have acted the coward’s part and besn unfaithful to their highest convictions, will tind that they have plac- ed themaclves on the losing side, that they have been ashamed of right: and truth in the days of adversity and con- flict, and can never bear aloft the palm of triumph in the days of strength and vic- tory. ‘Phe for the right even though we stand alone beset by a thousand foes; for he whom OLF CVCLY we follow has been victonlous } * field. and will make us more Chat Gane qaerors through him that loved us and | eave Hinoclf tor as.— The Christian. > -——- Beecuk&r’s OPINION OF THE ' with perhaps a little rim at the and a little spot-ut an weuld not lose idea. The world is man. is warth much more. You can hill au.” | inside of an unused Methodist cliurch ‘The con- | of this professional lacerator of pine sticks and souglit him out. It was not till the at Kirkwood, in this county, was reached that Mr. Yohe aud his kuife were corner- ed. ‘The knife was slashing cigar boxes to pieces at railway speed when the re- | porter opened up with: “Are you the! i man wio is making an automatic world’s air and knife ?” St. Louis Exposition with a We are also Agents for the All of which we guarantee for five years. We can and will sell cheap. Call and be convinced. M. @B. ALL SELLING CITEAP. BOOTS and SHOES at low prices. A nice line of Ladies’ Collars, from 5 cents t6 30¢cts. Handkerchiefs from 5 cts. to $2. & Royal St. John, Sewing Machines, Bernhardt Bros. ARF NOW RECEIVING A FLEE AND COMPLETE LINE OF * DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES “AND And desire to call attention to their NEW DEPARTURE. In this they offer to the Farmers a god selection of FARMING [PLEMENTS, SUCH AS wd Wagons, Plows of a!l Desérip- making what Teall the Missouri Pacific and W onder, Covenant. pieces and will have tions--Cast, Chill and Steel; PLOW-STOCKS, CULTIVATORS, SULKY™ PLOWS, &C., &C. They also have the Best Sewing Machines. “No, that isu’t what I call it. I am Automatic Ark of the over 180,000 1,100 moving and Cathedral the Golden It will contain Stratsburg with of Wisest course is to stand ever AFRICAN. —“You might sink the whole continent of Aftica fathoms deep inte the ovean, north the south, and you bubbles that come up are worth “just as maeh as the men ave that made them going down. Actually the cheapest thing in the w hole A dog, a horse, or an ox him and sell him, hoof, horn and hide, but r false doctrines of the! you cannot even realize that value oat of working figures.” All aroygnd the gaunt and dismantled church were piles of cigar boxcs and laths and myviads of nicely carved little pieces of wood apparently portions of the mods tongue and about thirty-six years of age. In the course of an hour's conversation he said in “T didn’t know that I was anything extra of a whittler until about 1869, when ina small way J made some models. I was in Texas mill- The first model of a large substance : Wrighting. piece Lever made was a model of a Ber muda castle. Afterwards I made Balino- ral Castle, Belgin Castle, Miramar Cas- tle (in Egypt), the steamer Bristol, Sulo- man’s Temple and the Texas State Capi tol at Austin. Solomon’s Temple con- | tained 12,263 picees and had 1,569) win- dows. It is now on exhibition in Texas. The Austin Capitol building has 72,844 pieces and 56L moving people. Every room and department in the building was given, with all the officers and Leg- islatorea. Everyledy was represented, down to the man sawing wood in the basement for the furnaces. All the fig- ures were moved by a woodeu engine, ‘which was rou by sand fallirg on an, overshot wheel. ] made this picce at edd moments in 188]. “T have just hired this church and be- gun steady work. I shall sleep and eat in this church until my great piece is done, which I expect will be about May Ist next. The material? Yes, it does tuke considerable. I lave already used up 967 cigar boxes 600 laths and 500 feet The cigar boxes I get at one I use no tools except my of lumber. cent each. knife.” po ees CINCINNATTI, Ouro, Nov. 27.--A nuni- ber of leading capitalists of this city have calied a meeting for Friday to organize a stock company with $500,000 capital to establish a Mammoth Cotton Mill with a capacity of 1,000 looms for the manufac- ture of sheetings and muslins. See An Towa man has fignred out that the dogs of that State cat enough annually to feed 100,000 workmen, and cost €3,- They are Agents for the Plow-Brand Guay -—FOR WUEAT— As good as can be bought in the market. §37> Call and be convinced that their house is the place for Farmers t« get what Respectfully, BERNHARDT BROS, 51:lyJ , 0 they need. As an invigorant, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has received the most pape dorsement from eminent physicians, has long occupied a foremost rank " standard proprietary remedies., Its erties as an alterative of disordered ena. : tions of the stomach, liver and bowels, aad . a preventive of malarial diseases are ne less renowned, und hdve been aceorded emphatic professional recommendation, | For sale by Druggists and Deal to whem apply for Hostetter’s Almanac For 1884, CHILLARINE! CHULLARING! SS aie CHILLARINE. the Great CHILL CURB of the day. Wartantep To CURE. every time or the MONEY REFUNDED. For sale only at F NNISS* Drug Store. ASTHMA CURED!. Iiagic Asthma Cure.—Persons af- flicted with this distressing complaint should try this Medicine. A few hours use will catirely remove all oppression, and the paticnt can breath and slcep with perfeet 000,000, counting the sheep they kill. ease and freedom. Price $1. For sale at ENNISS’ Drug Store. —= J. R. ISEEN, - Salisbury, N. C. Agent for PRERIX IRON WORKS, Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, TURBINE WHEEL74 Also, Gontractor and Builder, Ja 25, 'S2.—-hy Carolina Watchman. — THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 6, 128% eS SSS Se SPEAKER. Tie Demoertic members of the House ‘of Rejireventurives, im cxmcus Saturday alight hist, ‘it Washington, took a vote Yor Spedker, Yoong rira voce, there being “Yhreeedtdidates iv nomonation : Mr. Ran- \hall, Mer. Carlisle avd Mr. Cox. There \wore 184 votes given. On the first ballot Yir. Randall received 47, Mr, Cox 36, aud Mr. Carlisle 104. This sett}edl the veged question of speaker very definitely, Re- juiced at the unanjmity af sentiment among themselves, the gaucus adopted without hesjtation, a propesition to de- elare Mr. Carlisle unanimously ete: ‘Shia was all very handsome, and gives »seurance of good results during the ses— pion of Congress which opened ov Mon- a is believed that the election of Mr. Carjisle will preveut the repeal of the ju- ferpa} revenue system, a question of oe concern to the people of Western Nort Carolina, and by thew mueh to be regret- sed ; for it has been paljtien) ee pox, from which have emjoated many = grievous evils. Wrong iu prinejple aan eonstant]y wischjeyoys iu its effects, it has wrought wickedness in the land with- vut any extepuation. It is hoped that our Represeutatives and Sepators will Joge po guituble opportunity to denonnce jt and demaud its repeal. . If it shall prove true that the election of Mr. Carlisle will promote a geucral re- ] igion and reduction of the tariff the mocyatic voteys of thjs country wil) have much to rejojce at and ta gtrengthen their faith in the wisdom of a Demogratic House of Representatives. Under the op- eration of the pregent tarjff system, which was designed for war pyrposes, the peo- ple of this country have been systematic: ally robbed for eighteen years, uatj) the party ip power bad come to think png act pe if they were doing God servi¢e to pick them to the very hone, if possible. It is devontly to he hoped that the time pf their deliverance is pear at hand, when they may rejoice at the overthrow of the party of outrage aud oppression. Western N. C. Railroad Co. This company held its aunual meeting jn this place lagt Wednesday. President Apdreyys reported the condition, pfogress and jwpprosvement of the road and its bus jness results, which we Jearn was highly patisfactury to stockholders. The work pn the Murphy branch he said was satis- factory, and phat track laying would be commenced early iu December. Direc tors elected for the eusuing year were— J. E. Rankin, 8. H. Wiley, Frank Coxe, W. E. Anderson, A. S. Buford, C. 8S. Brice, W. P. Clyde, Geo. S. Scott, and A. B. Andrews. Cpl, Andrews was re-elect- ed President, ang the old corps of officers plsq ye-elepted to their places. Turee CENTs a MjLe.—The Louisville Courier has a yery appropriate article op the reduction of rates over nearly all the principal lines of railroads iu the South from 4and 4$to the uniform rate of three centsa mile. It isa far more im- rtant advance that most persons sup- , both as it concerns the public and the railroads. It is gratifying to learn that the reductjon bas pp damaged the yoads, but rather benetitted them by an increase of travel. And viewed as a yoluatary act, the people who are large- ly benefitted by it, must accept it as an jodication of wisdiom vn the part of rnil- yoad managers, to discern what will best promote their own andthe public in- terest. Or Oo oe :C—~—CO— OysterRs.— By a recent report of a com- mittee appointed by those interested iv the oyster baginess of the Potomac and ite tributaries, it appears that the supply pf oysters is rapidly declining, and there- upon steps have been taken to bring the pubject before the Legislatures of Mary- land and Virginia for the passage of laws to arreat the evils of the present systein by more stringent enactments. a ne cea The Methodist brother who was robbed at Statesville lost at the same time, a pocket knife which, says the Landmark, was dropped into his overcpat pocket the next night by some unknown person while he was ina press coming out of church. The impudent thief was in the crowd and no doubt sought an opporta- nity tp yeturn property that wight lead to his detection. —-_-—_ South Carolina’s finapces are shown to be in an jmproved and improvjng condi- tion. Her taxable values have incrpased prer $5,000,000 during the past year, and there was mere than $126,000 jn- grease in the amount of taxes collected. Her public gebt is being steadily reduced, pod the State, if let alone, will soon fully redeem her Jpsses sustained by federal juterference. —~> as Of the 88 irey furnaces that have gone t tof blast since Janpary Ist, 1883, 36 #-e¢ in Pennsylvania and 52 West of Ohio. “here is no decrease in Virginia, West \ irgivia or Alabama. It is belieyed that 1 ¢@ time is coming when the whole ¢ intry will look to the Soath for its pupplics of iron and steel manufactures. —__—~>o—_____ “Boye aud girlg myst be trained to work ag wel] as read,” is vow the demand yaade on the public gehools of New York, and should bea lgasling idea in every public school system. A bey or girl mast stand or fall by what he can de to sup- P +t him or herself, and to overlouk j-uining to work is only half the dpty of pe! catjon, 581,95. For the same period the ordinary expenses were, $265,408,137.54 ; leaving a surplus of $132,879,448.41 cash balance in Treasury of $4 ,299,312.53, of the Secretary of the Treasyry suggests au too rapid payment of the public debt, existing laws bringjng into the treasury about $60,000,000 mare money than is needed. : “trade dollar” Le received at the Treas- ury at ballion him,which will ng doubt enrich those who have bought them yp at 85 cents, He has reduced the Internal Revenue collection districts from 120 to 84.—Calls attention to the defenceless cendition of our large sea coast cities, and talks of the progress wade iv building war ships. systein is in gratifying eondition. Repeats his opposition to the governments assum- ing control of the telegraph as over the mails. but allow the P.M. General to covtract for specific rates for transmission of mee- sages cf acertaiu class.—Existiug laws regulating fees of jurors and witnesses in the Federal Courts should be revised, also those relutipg to District Attorneys and whether or not federal aid given to public primary edueation.— Says the present laws against Mormpn poly gn: my area failure, recommends their re- as peal, and the assumption by the national legislature of the entire political govern- ba ment of the territory, and the establish- ment of a commission with such powers as shall while no grippling interference with rail- roads ghould be attempted, he submits protect the people at large againgt injary domain.—The civil service commission is uw succession in the ends proposed.—Calls attention to the necessity of a law for the approve a law designed to carry out the of the constitytjon. greatest uuisance members of Congress atall. Itisa great mistake to suppose that protection helps any judustry at the Seuth, excerpt alone the productive of THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE twas sent inte Congress on the 4th, He sags our relations with other countries areona friendly fyoting.—That we are in telegraphic cougeetiong with Central America and Brazil. Suggests the im- portauce of farther legisfatiun to prevent foreign pauper sfrom coming irto the eoun- try.—-France hag repealed ber restrictions Against Amerjcay gwine meat, Germany declivuing to seud ay expert gommission to investigate the subjeet, the President pppeinted ene.—Restrictious whieh bur- den ous trade with Cuba and Perto Rico cpptivue to embarrass trade, and repara- tious forinjury sustaived by citizens subject to lung delay.—At no time has there beeu more ueed of close and last- ing relatiovus with Mexico, and hopes the subject may engage the attention of Con- gress.—Ivcrease our covgulyr crops in Central Awerica,—Shoufd cultivate good been established in Porsia, Siam and Cora.—China has settled some of the long pending claims of citizens. We shoald have equal privileges with other foreign- ers mauufacparjog in China, I]t ig believ-|} ed the government of Chiaa will co- opernte with the U. 8. in securjng the faithful performanep of the tregty in re- spect to excepted class of immigrayts.— Asks Congress fur discretionary pawer to appoint degateg to scjentifie congresses. —The financial condition of the country is briefly preseuted on statements from the report of the Secretary of the Treas- ury. ‘etal receipts from all sources for the fiscal year ending June 30, $303,287-, which with made a surplyg of $134,]78,756.96, which was wholly applied _as recited. The report The president recommends that the rates, if we underatand The potal Would leave it in private hands, marshals.—Submits the question should not be da be delegated by -law.—That whether it is not the duty of Congress to which the State governments usp power- less tu prevent.—Commends some action for the protection of forests on the publie presidential suecessiov.—Says he will provisions of the fourteenth. amendment Oo Great Crowb.—The opening of the 48th Congress on Monday was attended by a great crowd of visiteurs from far and near, Curiusity, political interests and the want of an.office were the main at- tractious. Office-seekers are always on hand at such atime, and constitate the encounter at the capito}. From present appearances the Demo- crate in Congress will go slow for a short while, on questions of reform. There is considerable variance among them on the tariff question, some being in favor of very decided and far-reaching changes, some even tothe extent of free-trade, while ofherg still a] ere the doctrine of protection. Mr, Calis e’s moderate views a3 foreshawdewed ju his tnaugoral ad- dress are ikely to }yevail ou this subject, and we shall. have a tariff for revenne with such incidental proteetion'as may be possible in arranging the system ona basis of justice and tajruegs tothe people. ——. eg- —__ Senator Butler pf South Carolina ju- troduced a bill in the Senate yesterday to repeal the internal revenue laws aud te abolish the internal revenue bureau. ae A New York paper, the South, says the development and progress of the South ern States is without a parallel iu the habitable globe. GorpDon has a card in the World in explauation of his recent letter in behalf of Randall, Among other things he Bays: “It is pot trae that my position as iv- licated by my letter to Mr, Bawdall was inspired by the fact that the South is fast becoming a manafacturiug section. The South is demonstrating its ability to man- ufacture ¥ } profit both cotton aud iren with much fes protection than is needed to euable these industries to live iv otber sections.” Indeed, qayg the News-Observer, some of the manuafagtyrers of Augusta, rather disgusted Senator Blair, who, as chair— man ef the Senate committee on labor, took testimony there last week, by plain- ly stating that they peeded no protection good through 27th the party. metals, aud we do not know that it is much advantage to that industry, It isa disadvantage to those engaged in cotton manufactures, jn the manafycture of shoes and iv all the Mttle industries which are springing up throughout the South. We have had pretection ever since the war. Has it evar been of amy benefit to us 7 It is net vow and can never be. one time a great benefit tu certain estab- Jishments at the North that went into the business Lefore there was much com- petition. Now, if we engage iu the man- ufactare of a protected article, we will have to compete with the factories jong since established at the Nur &, —_—_—————ee Pe ee ee Supt, Rothrock will, on Monday, hand in to the County Board of Educa- tion his resign : rintendent of Publie Jnstruction for wan county, to take effect Decem- = : Ist, will towards H.«wuii.— Legations have ce tutorship in Nest Canine Col. lege at Mt. Pleasant, and this is his reason for resignin Rothrock. wan will lose a faithful Superintendent and North Carolina Col- will gain a gx wishes of pany an will attend him in his new fjeld of labor. The County Board of Rina: tion will have to fill the vacancy thus eansed. Whom will they elect? The office should be filled by some wide awake, progressive man.— Rowan School Times. — Satissury Mane a Bic Orrice.—Up to the 27th inst. Charlotte was the only . registered ponch North Carolina, but this distinction can ng jonger be bogsted of, as Salisbury has been created a through pouch office. Mr. N. G. Summerfield, superivtendent, establishing a Sanday, exchange of through registered pouches between the ppstmasters at Sal- isbury, N.C., and Washington. D. C., to go into effect Monday, December 3, 1883. Pouches to leave Salisbury at 6:05 p.m. and Washington at 10:35 p. m., via the Washington aud Charlotte R. P. O. ————__ ope Yesterday morning, says the Daily Landmark of Saturday, Rev. 8. V. Hoyle, who was assaulted and day night, received a postal card through the postoffice, informivg him that if he would look under a rock behijud the barn of Col. 8. A. Sharpe, whose he would fiud sumethiug which would be of valuo to him, “Your Uuknown Friend of Last Night,” The spat designated was examined and Mr. Hoyle’s pocket railroa and some private papers was found. Morganton Mountajnegr : Maj. Wilson informs us that the owverg of the W. N. C. R. R. who traveled over the week from Salisbury to Warm Springs, were delighted with the road, and espe- cially the mountain section. A of the New York World accempanied the They were especially pleased with Round Kuob and the elegant hotel that is being built there. ——_—_ <-@ = Wilmington Review: The receipts o! cotton at this port for the mouth of No- vember, just closed, foot up 21,012 bales, 29,323 bales fur same month last year, a decrease this month of 8,315 The receipts of the crop year to against les. te fowt up 65,440 bales to sume date last year, a de- crease this year of 3,411 bales. Fram the Daily Landmark. The Apppintments, RaLeiGH Dissrict—S. D. Adama, P. E. GREENSBORO DistrictT—R O Buypton, Greensboro, L W Crawford. Guilford, T Ht Pegram. East Guilford, J A Bowles, Pleasant Garden, L L Johusen, J F Craven, sup. Fraukliusville, C H Phillips. Raudlewan, R F Bumpass. Randolph, RT N Stephensey, J F Kee- rans, sup. Trinity College Station, M L Wood. Thomasville aud High Poiut, J B Car- penter, Davidsou Mission, J W Lewis. Winston, C C Dodson. Forsythe, C A Gault. Stokes, J R Scroggs, S H Helsaveck. Suow Creek Mission, S D Peeler. Madison, R P Troy. Dan River Mission, G W King. Ruffin, N E Coltrane. Reidsville, A R Raven. Kernersville, J C Thomas. Trinity College, M L Wood, J F Heii- man, Profs. SalissuKy Dyserict--W S Black, P E. Salisvury, Jos Wheeler. Salisbury Circuit, G A Oglesby. Muckaville, G F Roand. Rowan, J M Ashby. Farmington, W C Wilson. Concord, W S Creasy, T W Smith, sup. Concord Circuit, Z Rush. Mount Pleasant, S Y Hoyle. Albemarle, T J Gatis. Stanly, W L Grigsom. Big Lick Mission, J E Underwood. Lexington, T A Stone, Davideow, D L Earnhardt. Uwharrie, W T Cutehin. West Uwharrje, J E Woosley, STaTesvitLe Distaicr—L L Hendren, Statesville, J T Harris, Statesville Circuit, W M Bagby, Mt Zion Station, J W North, Mooresville, P F W Stamey. Iredell, J C Rowe. Rock Spring, J H Page. _ Newton, Geo W Iyey. Catawba, E 1, Stamey. Alexander, W T Nelgon. Caldwell, H F Wiley. Lenoir, M V Sherrill. Wilkes, E J Eudaily. Rearing River Mission, C P Snow. Elkio and Jonesville, W P McCorkle. Mount Airy, Jas. Wilson. Yadkinville Mission, M J Hunt. Pilot Mountain Mission, R L Warlick. Mt Airy Station, M H Moore. Ouk Institute, Mvoresville, T L Triplett. . We ticket, lt was at ation of the office of Su- 883. He has been elect- t to lose Mr. instructor. The many friends in posteflice in the acting general issued av order on the daily except robbed Wed: es- gest he is, The card was signed book, goutaining his a postofiice lock box key ~—_-— line last reporter 62,029 bales, as aguiust PE. PE. The repeiyst« of hogs at Chicago, Novem- ber 30, were 54,576, shipments 5,355, aud the estimated receipts for Dec. 1, were 55,000. Hoga were 5c per 100 pounds higher. “ ———_ Pes The growth of the electric light busi- ness is indicated by a report from ene manufactnrer only—the Edison com- pany. The Station opened Oct. 1, 1882, with 59 customers and 1284 lights, Now they bave over 500 customers and in circuit over 11,000 lights. _ Se The Result in the 1st District and What it Shows. The Elizabeth City Faleon asserts that "the great issue in this campaign was the tariff. Upon this question the two can- djdates took issue squarely, and the re- sult shows most emphatically that the of the miserable robbery which the gov- ernment has been a party to under the Republican rule, yclept ‘protective tar- if.” TO Caanet be Surpagsed. ANYTHING WANTED. Nov, 22, 1888, i ee All presons jndebted to me, either on account or note. and ee are hereby dyly reminded of such indebt- ness, and are earnestly requested to make settlement PROMPTLY, aieredes thie ac- copnts will be Se further no- tice, to co}lection 1 pect, Dec. 6, 1883.) J. D. McNEELY. Administrator's Notice | Having qualified as administrator of the estate Of Sesupht A. Pool, dec’d, I hereby give notice to ll persons having claims against hie estate to present them to meag or before the 6th day of December 1884, and all persons indebted to sajd estate are as Have Now Received From New York Ci One of thy Bat Fall and Winter STOCKS OF ooyy EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH Was SELECTED people of this district are sick and tired. THEY CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALMOST GIVE THEM # CALL. ted to make immediate payment. ali Davin L. Poor ham’r of Jos. A. Pool, dec’d, Dec. 4, 1883.—8;im. TO FARMERS! = ! criber. TO PLEASE ALL. JONES, McCUBBINS & Co. eS Without any Exception Have the best stock of Fall and Winter Goods IN SALISBURY. Their DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS PRETTIEST. THEIR STOCK OF NOTIONS THE MOST COMPLETE. Gents and Ladics’ FURNISHING GOODS The subsesjption price of the WaTcHHtay ‘is only $1.90, with Kendall’s book, “A Tretise on the Horse,” free to every rzb- Sale of Valuable Property l I offer for cash, at private sale, a valu- | able Horse ghout 4 years old, a Cult 18 months old. and a first-rate wmilech cow F also a good top buggy and set of harness. Any person desiring to purchase will call on er address me, withiu the next ten days, at Verble’s P. O., Rowan County, N.C. J. HW. HOWARD, Nov. 21, 1883.--2w FAIR NOTICE! Delinquent taxpayers are hereby notified that they may hereafter find me in my office ready to receipt them, until 15th of Decem- ber. After that date my books will be put out for collection with cost added. G. C. KRIDER, Sh’ff. Nov. 14, 1888.—2w No pa-ty in politics, nor any sect in religion. The Greatest and the Best, The large Double Weekly, Religious and fecular, NEW YORK OBSERVER. (Established 1823.) No te the country has a more experienced ' anda and editorjals sj] éprich the OBSERVER Others among its éditors havé aan Lie training of a quar- ter of a century for theif work. The Correspondence OY ‘the OBSERVER 1s from all | linds; dnd the news carefully prepared from ietters | and telegrams, furnishes” A pPiele lew of the condition of the World each week. The es Of Agriculture, Business, Sun- day-echool, Teaching and Keligious Work are conduct- ed by experts, who write clearly and to the ofnt. The OBSERVER does not fil Its columns with long es8ay8 and old sermons. but aims to be od . J A Live Newspaper, . giving every week a Religious Sheet full of ingtriic- lob, encouragement and truthe;' und a Secular Sheet, containing all the news, vigorous comments upon current events, and a great variety of choice reading The price is $3 15a year. For bona fide new Sub- scriBers we give One lar com mi-sion, or a copy of Lhe “Irengwus Letters,” an elegantly bound volume |! of 400 pages, containing a portrait of the author. Sample copies of the OBSERVER will be sept to an address free. ‘ona , NEW YORK QBS VER, 81 and 33 Park Row. :3w | | ' Valuable Real Estat FOR SALE. HE subscriber having determined tg change hig business will sell on easy terms some of the most valuable property in and a:joining the town of Salisbury, viz: The House and Improvements where I now reside—house of brick with 10 rooms 18 feet square, well finished: two brick out-houses with two rooms each, used Cook room and smoke-louse and dwelling; also, fine brick dairy ; good barns and qther buildings; good garden and an orchard of nice fruits cqntaining from 8 to 10 acres of land—all in goog gandition. Also, two houyges and lots jn Salisbury, and about thjrty good building lots of one aere each, er any size to suit the purchaser. These lots are as well located as any in the town. I will also g:ll two or three small furms of from 25 to 10Q acres within 14 miles ot the Cgurthouse. Alsp, one farm of 182 acres, about 34 miles from Salisbury, on the W NCRR, which hag in cultivation about 50 acres of as yood bottem land as can be found in the county. Also, several valuable GOLD MINING PROPERTIES. For information in regard to the property or myself, I refer to Messrs. Luke Blackmer M. L. Holmes, 8. H. Wiley and J 8 McCub- bins, senior. 8. R. HARRISON. November 1, 1883. 2m TO RENT! The elegant residence, corner of Main and Bank streets, for sometime passed oe- cupied by Dr. Eames. Possession givep immediately. JOUN L. HENDERSON, Dec. 6, 1883.—8:8¢ Medical Notice! Those in debt to me for medical services previous to Ist of June, will please call and settle, as I am determined to close up my business tq that date. I want cash, but if the cash cannot come, I want ga interest hearing note. J. J. SUMMERELL. | Noy. 14, 1883.—1m WIEPTKOWSKY & BARUCH. CHARLOTTE, N.C. le corps of edutors. Dr. S. 1 s Pri ds | 9 r at the head ot the editorjal fraternity abd hisietters ; OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE- MENTS TO PEOPLE WHO ARE DOING THEIR TRADING BY MAIL. OUR MAIL, ORDER DEPARTMENT iS SO ARRANGED THAT “SHOPPING” BY MAIL IS RENDERED EASIER AND IS QFTEN MORE SATISFACTORILY DONE TIAN IN PERSON. LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARB PROMPTLY RESPONDED TQ. SAM- PLES SENP, AND ESTIMATES GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SATIS. FACTION—DELIVER PACKAGES FOR OVER TEN DOLLARS IN AMOUNT, FREE OF EXBRESS OR MAIL CHARGES. WE KEEP BVERYTHING THAT IS NEEBRED TO (GLOTHE MEN, YOUTHS AND BO¥S, LADIRS, MISS- ES AND CHILDREN, INCLUDIMG A COMPLETE LINE OF LADJES’ AND MJSSRS' UNDERWEAR, AND RAVE THE REST DRESS-MAKING ESTAB- LISHMENT IN THE SOUPH. —=— SEND US 4 TRIAL ORDER. —— WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH, Oct. 1st, 1883. in Person, with Great Care as to Prices, Quality, Beauty and to suit thet Customers, and which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. ASteg of : Our Department of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnisning Goods, Hats, Boots 20d Sag have been largely increased, We have a complete Stock of Grocerics, an feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Molasses, Potatoes, Meal, Buckwheat roni, Cheege, Canned Fruits, &c., to be had in any market, EB™ A full assortment of Family Medicines, d we mean i Flour, wy, New Stock of Table ang Tin Ware gy Large lot of Bagging and Ties. Agents for Ceats’ Spool Cotton. We buy and seil all kinds of Country Produce. Be sure and see ws or sell, as we will sell you good Goods and save you money. before YOU bey W. W. Tayton. ) D. J. Bostian * Sal @J.A.Nerty, \ “BS PARLOR CHEAP BEDS, $2.50, Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. ) Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, AND UNDERTAKER FINE WALNUT SUITS, «gy Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $39 Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50 SUITS, 35 to $10) FIRE LINE OF CARPETS, § (43,1 Charleston, 8. C., July 22, 1883, Dr. J, B. KENDALL & Co., Dear Sirs:—I purchased at Louisville, Ky., a very fine bred colt, and in ship- Pas he got his hock badly hurt gn the outside of the joint which caused it to swell three or four times the natural size, which made him very lame. I tried a great many ljniments which failed to benefit the injured part. At lastwhen disgusced, and ready to give up the colt as ruined, I happened to see yourad- vertisement of ‘“‘Kendall’s Blister and Spavin Cure,” and thought I would give ita trial, I first applied the “Blister” to thé hock which by this time had calloused, and to my surprise found it worked likea charm. In twenty-four hours the part that was hard became soft and the lameness began to leave. I then got some of ‘Kendall's Spavin Cure” and ap- plied it eater {@ directions, which has made a Tfect cure, and the colt is now as sound as any orse aljye. I merely write this letter to you, as I think it a duty I owe to you. and ajso for the good of the public at large. The foregoing statement I will affidavit to. and can also have the same verified by the best horse- men in our city who saw the colt before and after treatment. Very Respectfully, 12 Chaps} St, JOHN R, ARNOLD. Belmont N. H., July 95, 1868, Dr. B. J. Kendall & Ca., Gents)—It is with the ey cone, that I wish to say to you thatI ave U your “‘Kendall’s Spavin Cure” with the very best results, having entirely cured a horse af- flicted with splint, also another that hada spavin. The cure found to be permanent. I have used it in many other cases and find that it does all claim for it either for man or beast. Por. J. P. Cinvey. Galveston, Texas, July 18, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co.:—I hereby certify to hav- ing used ‘“‘Kendali’s Spavin Cure” on a valuable horse for a curb with entire success and take pleas- ure in recommending it in all confidence. H. ROSENBERG. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE, Modesto, Cal, Aug. 9th, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents :—Before coming to th coast, and while at home, in Longmeadow, Mass., had occasion to observe the benefits resulting from the use of your Kendall's Spavin Cure. My brother lrad a young horse which developed a bone spavin which he cured and at the same time removed the enlargement. A Mr. A. K. Mathews also cured a valuable stallion of a spavin, as well as another ac- quaintance by the name of B. Combs, both of which came under my personal observation, being in my own town, and a gentleman wiih whom I was weil uainted, and in the interest of the horsemen in this vicinity I offer this my experience. Respectfully yours, JAMES QUINN. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE Colton, Cal., Oct. 8rd, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co. :—While in the employ of C.C. Hastings, the well known horseman, of San Fran- cisco, in the year ending 1880, we hada young horse two years old that contracted a bone spavin and seeing your ljnjment known as Kendali’s Spavin Cyre advertised, upon my own responsibility I com- menced using it and within thirty days from that time and after having used only three bottles the vin was removed entipely, and therefore I natur- ally have the utmost confidence in its merits. I do not hesitate to recommend it to all who have occa- sion to use the medicine and should any one desire to confer with me I shall be glad to answer any com- munication relating to the case in question. Respectfully yours, JOHN ROADMAN. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drug- gists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address qn reat of price by the proprietors. Dr. B. J. KENDALL & Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. ER” SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TO RENT. The subscriber offers for rent g Storehouse and Warehouse, at Third Creek Station. The property is new and in gaud condition and well situated for buginess. Apply to JOHN CARSON. Third Creek, Noy. 10th, 1883. 4:4t.pd. MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND! Do you Smoke? Chew? Cr Use Snuff? Ae ra ee S Lage from @tecl Bearings. B. SRE ers Jones, we PAYS Tua rah es sa. 6 yours, Ali sizes ask. bY : North Carolina, Rowan Comty, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, October 3d, 1883. HANNAH DOUGHERTY, Plaintiff, AGAINST Ann Grimsley and husband, Wm. } Grimsley ; Elizabeth Hicks and | husband, Wm. Hicks; Andrew By- | ard, Mary Millsaps, Caroline Har- met and husband, Sam’! Hamet: & | Eliza Byard, heirs-at-law of Eliza- beth McBryde, dec'd.; Thos Benton McBryde and Elizabeth H. Me. | Bryde, heirs-at-law of Jamos Mc- | Bryde, deceased ; the heirs-at Jaw (names unknown) of John Me- | Bryde, dec'’d.; the heirs-at-law of | Wm. McBryde, dee’d., viz: Rachel | McBryde, Susan McBrvde & others (names unknown:) and the heirs- at-law (names unknown) of Thos, McBryde, deceased, Detepdants. J It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Andrew Byard, Mary Millsaps, Caroline Hamet and husband, Sam’! Ham ct; Eliza Byard, Thos. B. McBryde, and Elizabeth H. McBryde; the heirs-at-law (names unknown) of John McBryde, decd; the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBryde, dec'd, viz: Rachel McBryde and Susan McBryde and others, names unknown; and the heirs at-law (names unknown) of Thos. McBryde dec'd., are non-residents of this State: It is hereby ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a weekly news paper published in the town of Salisbury, for six sucecssive weeks, notifying the abare named non-resident defendants to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Rowan county at the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday the 3d day of December, 1883, and answer or deput to the petition which has been filed in the above entitled action; and it they fail so to aapwer or demur, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said petition. Joun M. Horan, 51:6t Clerkk 8. C. Rowan Co, State of North Carolina, Rowan County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. J.B. Lanter Against Radford C. Bailey. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Radford C. Bai- ley, is a non-resident of this State; I is ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” for six successive weeks notifying the said Radford C. Bavey to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a court to be held at the Court House in Salisbury on the 9th Mon- day after the 4th in March, 1884, and answer the complaint which will be deposited it the office the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, within the first three dey of said term. And the said Radford C. Bailey is farther notified that a warragt attachment, in said action has beep is@ against his property for the recovery of five hundred dollars and interest, and has bee® levied by the Sheriff of Davie County upo® the said defendant’s “individual interest 12 two hundred acres of land formerly property of Sanford and Emily Bailey § adjoining the lands of Samuel and Colemaa Foster, Nathan Hain!ine and others, sitast ed in Davie county, on the waters of Dutee man Creek,” apd that said warrant of a- tachment is returnable on the 9th Ko after the 4th Monday of September, 188% at the Court House in Salisbury. J. M. HORAH, Clerk 8. C. Rowan Co. DRS. J. J. &E M. SUMMERELL OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS, Pe t i t i o n to el ! la n d fe r Pa r t i t i o n . 4:6w OFFICE HOURS; MORGAN | 8 to 10 a. mM. and 3 to dP. ™. Keeps a Select stock of all these articles—very nice ; 87 6m and good. He occupies one of the Big Front Win. : - dows of Davis’ Furniture Store. Call and see. He am cq sult you toa T. AUg. 16, @m1y Pp f TE N S Baud 6 8 7 60. Jeb Uy S a <Y & the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 008s "3 - tinue toact as r Li for Patents, Cav is. pio oder Coat Patents sent Thuty-cebn years? eldeagieara ferme mene ce year. circulated scientific 7... Bplondia eneravings and, interetin n sent free. Th done MUNN Peon SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Office, 261 Broadway, New York. ~~ a or e a _— THURS he subser Watchman 1 year, p “ss pay” are as follows : Shane Me gents iD lad 1 pdvertisemen es’ dress goods. — Oo Buerbaum’s advertisement, to say to eyerybody. tricks must be bought, and he something Christa fells you where to get them. ———_e———_ Mr. AH Craige of Philadelphia is hort season among the He is a welcome visitor to Salis- 1] known in the county. pere enjoying as pirds. pary, and is we ° The Salisbury Pleasure Club has kind- yored the WATCHMAN with invita- gravd opening ball, to be Boyden House on the 7th nd also to the series of dances ly fa tions to the yen at the jpstapt, a for the season of ’83-4, ——— Larinu CoRNKE SToNngeE.—The corner new Lutheran church, ip North Ward, corner of Main and Jiberty Streets will be laid with due ceremony t Saturday, Dee, 8th, at 12 o’clock, Mi, Citizens respectfully invited to at- gione of the per tond. —_——_o——_— A handsome monument has been erect- ad to the memory of the late Mr. J. D. Brown by his famjly. ‘The stone is Rut- Jand (Vt.) marble, and has but little dec- oration on it; attrac ptery —_——0-——_- Branson’s North Carolina Alinanace for }884 is the youngest aud most vigorous of the North Carolina Almanacs. been published seventecn years, and bas already a larger circulation than any of its age in the State. The reading mat- ter is very select. Courts, statistics and only weather table all valuable. —_— 0— Mr. J. D. Stewakt’s traveling saw mill will be located for a while on the prem—- joes of Mr. Chas. Morgan, four miles vorth of Gold Hill, the proprietor having taken acontract to saw forty thousand feet of | jumber for that geutleman., Much of this lumber will be for sale. The that part of the county is very fine so that here is a favorable opportunity for those who desire to procure good lumber on favorable terms. oO AVaLuaBLe Turkey.—Mr. Corriher, who resides at Coleian’s Store, this coun- ty, tells of quite an extraordinary turkey ben they have up there. Lu the early spring she began ty lay ber eggs and con- tinued until she had deposited 30 eggs ip bey nest, when she went to setting —hateh- ed gud raised a brood of young turkeys tw an age to shift for themselve, then be- gan again to lay until, all together, since about the Ist of last April, she has layed about 90 eggs besides raising her brood of young, —$ ———_— () — — New Burtpines.—Eleven new residen- ees, not counting out-houses attached to them, and a steam mill fur ginning cot- ton, have beeu built in South Within the last year. Most of Jocated] on the garrison let and Fair grounda, and are all iv sight of each other, making quite a showy little town of themselves. New buildings are con- atantly springing npin every part of tl.e| town, so thata very decided ment is apparent toany one walk around to see them. oO Moses Futtz vs. W. N.C. R. R. Co.— This was a suit for damage for injuries sustained by tbe plaintiff while coupling cars. The case occupied three days, and lad on it the best legal talent at the bar. For the plaintiff Chas. Price, L. S. Overman and James M, Gray. Defendants, J. M. MeCorkle, Robbips and T. F. Kluttz. It was ably | and eloquently argued. The case was giveu to the jury about san down Mon- day evening, and they brought in a ver- dict for the plaintiff Tuesday morning, awarding hima damage of fifty dollars. After so much eclequence, risum teneatis amice, oO Statement of County Taxes, Showing receipts and disbursement for the years 1382 and 18833. At the request of a citizen fecling inter- ested in the subject we present the fol- lowing facts obtained of the County Treas- Wer and County Register : County tax collected for the year 1883 Disbursemevta for that year, County tax collected for the Year 1823, Disbursements for that year, For distinction’s sake, between the for- mer and present Board of County Com- Dissioners, and in order to a more accu- Fate understanding of the business in hand, we wil] aay — The Bingham Board collected for coun- 'Y purposes fer the year 1882, the sum of £2,049 Y9, more than was received by the Sumner Board for the year 1833,—and the difference in disbyysements in favor of the Sumner Roard, over the Bingham Board, for the same time, ig $1,908,10. The Bingham Board appropriated for the support of schools for 1882, on the Sis of $1.50 per scholar, the sum of $10,628.50; and collected for the same Purpose the sum of $7 ,350.75—leaving a Ucficicuey of $3,277.75 to Le provided for pay. DECEMBER, 6, 1883. |The money being on hand the latter subscription Rates; jption rates of the Carolina aid in advance, $1.50 it delayed 3 mo’s 2.00 “ paym’'t del’ed 12 mo’s 2.50 roney & Bro. are offering induce- ton Ist page of this paper. though itis one of the most tive monuments in Oak Grove cem- who will | 10,211.55 Eieteginameetl by the Samper Board, which deficienc had to be raised by taxation or by an c propriation from the general county fund. course was adopted. The Bingham Board Increased: the appropriation fer school purposes from 75 ceuts to $1.50 per schol- ar, bat levied no taxes to meet the in- creased appropriation. Daring the year 1832 the Bingham Board tided over the difficulty by aid received from the State Treasury, to the amount of $1,533.25, and by the use of uuappropriated school funds remaining in the hands ef the County Treasurer. The Sumner Board bas re- ceived no outside aid whatsoever, but on the coutrary has been compelled to defray all the expenses imposed upon them and uvprovided for by the Bingham Board. ye ‘BeThere are quite a number of vis- iting lawyers attending our Court this week, among whom are Col. Staples of Greensboro, Messrs. Watson and Glenn of Winston, Mr. Puryear of Yadkinville, Gen. Leach, Capt. Robbins, Mr. Pinnix and Mr. Heitman of Lexington, Mr. Bailey of Charlotte, and Mr. Gilmer of Mt. Airy. — Qe HOME CANNED FRUITS. Mr. J. D. Stewart, of Dunn’s Mountain Mine, bas put on sale at Mr. J. D. Mc- Neely’s several hundred = glass cans ef Fruits put up during the last season —fiesah from the tress and in perfect order. They are very nice jndeed and of excellent flavor, exagtly sujted to the requirements of families. Mr. Stewart has thus initiated a new industry _in Rowan, which if encouraged, will be fol- lowed up next year on a vastly increased scale, thus opening a market fur thoa- a.nds of bushels of fruit which pow go to waste. Our citizens will do well to en- courage a home enterprise which promi- ses to become so important, o Temperence Lectures. Prof. W. F. McCarron, special agent 6f the Son of Temperence in this State, of whom we had a yotice in our last, will ad- dress the people at Durham on the 4th and Sth of December inst. Will be at Hillsboro on the 6th and 7th, At Wins- ton ou the 8th, 9th and 10th; and at Sal- isbury ou the llth and 12th; at Gold Hill, Thursday night the 13th; and at Franklin Academy, Friday night the ]4th. It is anid that ‘‘Prof. McCarron presents this question ina manner wholly origival, iuterspersed with burning words of elo- quence, pathos, facts, figures and anec- dote; but among the most entertain of his lectures, is the one on ‘The Physiolog- ical Effects of Alcobol,’ illustrated by ex- periments and a full line of stomach plates, showing the different stages of al- coholism in a vivid and most impressive manuer. —— —Q—_ —— - There is an exceedingly fine lot of holiday goods in several lines vow ex- hibited iu the stores of Salisbury-- Ad- vertisements of some of these will appear, and the readers of this paper are reques— ted to verify by examination of the goods advertised. ° A good adyertisement—an epitome of what the merchant bas for sale and how he proposes to sell the gouds is just what every purchaser must know. It is evident that the merchant who sup— plies this information in the best manner is the one whose goods will be sought for first. oO Mr, N.S. Higgins bas iv bis possessivn two curious old knives, both found io this county. Ove is evidently a hunters knife. When open, the blade and handle measure just twelve inches. The blade is well preserved, aud is just the pattern ef a modern butcher’s knife. The handles are both gone, while the corroded iron sides to whieh the horu or wood handles were fastened, still remain intact. This kuife must be over a hundred years old. The second knife is the same general shape, but is only seven and eve half inches long when open. The handle is partly preserved, being of german silver it has resisted the inroads due to atmosperic changes in a measure. The temper of the steei in both knives is fine, aud holds an edge nicely. (The history of these kuives would be very interesting, could it be known.) OO ee CC Winston. A Few Straws Picked up by a News-Obser- ver Correspondent. The fair daughter of the Carolina city of peace coutinues to boom. Her graded school, costing $12,000 and situated on a 2,500 lot, is doing a great and good work under the able direction of Superintendent ‘Tomlinson. Vaughn’s new tobacco factory, coutain- ing over a half million brick and five stories high, is complete. Itis the tweuty- sixth tobacco factory inthe young city. Gray’s new block of tour handsome stores is nearly finished. 1t would grace gny town however large. A company has recently beeu organized to build a plaiping mill. The site for the Extensive wagon works will soow be in be one of the largest in the South, is well in sight; a knit goads mill is already in ting up a large hotel. open for busjness shortly. dun’t propose to be left. D. R. WALKER. e ee ree storm is prevailing throughout the North ing notes : ly dull, in South Carolina extraordinari- ly active, and in Georgia the same. the quantity aud character of the ore is unchanged. larger quantity of willing stuff, for which at present they have uo satisfactory mar- and sold for old iron, so at present they mill building has already been purchased. operation ; a furniture factory, which will operation and there is serious talk of pat- eal estate is advancing with long and rapid strides and nany pew firms will Pat Winsten down as a town which New York, Dec. 3.—A severe anow MINING. T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. Mining Notes. Prof. Geo. B. Hanna, of the Charlotte Mint, has kiudly furnished the follow- Mining work in this State is exceeding- The Capps miue is doing its asual work; The Radisil is still yielding a fair quan- tity of high grade shipping ore, and a atill ket; their old stamp mill had become nearly worn out, aud was pulled down have no means of treating this low grade ore. At the Baltimore and* North Carolina mine the South vein has continued to give its usual run of ore, which, at pres- ent, is milled in their own mill. The St. Catharive is doing its custom- ary work, the new mill giving eotire sat- Isfaction. The Designolle works are doing only a moderate amount of work. Inu Montgomery county the Coggins wine, operated by Ex-Sheriff Loftin, of Thomasville, a new body of ore was found early in November, from which sev- eral successful runs were made, with satisfactory results; avd as the ore is abundant, though of a low grade and ea- sily treated, it should continue toa nice margin of profits. The Morris Mountain mice bad stopped work in October, for what reason I could not learn, por whether it was temporari- ly or permauently. At the Russell mine preparations were in progress for more vigoreus operativns than have been conducted here for sever- al years, Beaver Dam mine iggutirely stopped. In Union county, the Crump is the only large mine at work, and is reported to have passed recently into the hands of Boston parties with capital adequate to work it ov a large scale, It is to be hop- ed that the rem kable find of nuggets here may be duplicated on a larger scale. The Hamilton mine near Wadesboro, aod pow know asthe Mikado mine is to be opened again. The company is large- ly composed of gentlemen in Matthews and Wadesboro. In Moore county the old Cagle mine is bow unwatering under the superintend- ency of Mr. Jones. The Burns mine ander Geo. V. Northey is showing great activity. Mr. Northey is testing the Parsou’s Pan, a modification of the Howland Pan, bat with what re- sulta cannot now be known. the scene of the greatest activity ; a mag- vificent breast of ore is now exposed iu recei notification of the organization possible to receive President’s mes- sage this afternoon, the recess being ex- tended te 3 p. m., which motion was xl to. At 3 o’cleck the Senate was again call- ed to order, and there being no prospect of the Hous orgavization being completed in time to do business this afternoon, on motiou of Senator Ingalls, the Senate ad- joarned avtil to morrow. Wasuixerton, Dec. 3.—House.—Long before the hour of noon the galleries of the House of Representatives were filled with 8 to witness the opening scenes of the forty-eighth Congress. The new upholstering the desks of members, the bright colors of the carpeting of the chamber and the baskets of flowers dis tributed here and there throughout the hall, served to enliven the scene, while on the floor political feeling being laid aside fur the time, friendly greetings and merry conversations were the order of the day. Now and then predictions might be heard as to the result of the battle in 1884, and a few speculations were iudulg- ed in as to the probable chairmauships of the more important committees of the House, but aside from this the conversa- tions were of a social and von-political character. As the flour was being clear- ed of strangers, some little excitement was occasioned by the obstinate refusal of “Cal” Pinchover, a notable character in Washington, te vacate a seat in which he had ensconsed himself. Blackburn, of Kentucky, however, succeeded in over- coming his objectious and leading bim from the chamber. At precisely 12 o’clock clerk McPher son took a staud at the clerk’s desk and rapped the house to order, and proceed- ed to call the roll of Representatives elect. The Stato of Mississippi having been reached, the clerk said he wished to make a statement as to his failure to put upon the roll the vame of any Represen- tative elect from the second district. The reason for this was that no paper which could be cousidered a certiticate of elec- tion in the sense of the law had been presented to him. Chalmers had filed four exhibits in support of bis claim for a seat, but neither individually nor col- lectively did these exhibits afford the clerk of the House sufficient authority for the evrollment of Chalmers. If the Gov- ernor of Mississippi had issued a certifi- cate of election to avy ove it bad not been presented to the clerk. In regard to the First District of North Carolina, the clerk stated that he had not received the certificate of the election of the successor of Walter R. Pool, who died in August last. The roll call disclosed the presence of 316 members. The nomination for Speaker being then in order, Geddes, of Ohio, said: ‘I nom- inate for Speaker of the House for the forty-eighth congress, Hon. Juhu G. Car- lisle, of Kentucky, a man of pre-eminent | qualifications for the place. Cannon, of | lliinois, presented the pame of Hon. G. D. Robinson, of Massachusetts. Morri- son, of Ill., Tucker, of Va., Reed, of Me., of the House of Re tatives, and if] of office prescribed by the constitution and Calkins, of Ind., were appointed as | tellers and the clerk proceeded to call! fassachusetts) ; J. S. Wise, of Virginia, 1, (York, of North Carolina); J. W. Wadsworth, of New York, 1, (Ochiltree, (White, of Kentucky.) The clerk thereupon declared Carlisle elected, and Randall, of Pennsylvania, and Keifer, of Ohio, escorted that gentle- the new cut not less than 75 feet wide, and other bodies are showiug handsome- the capacity of the 20 stamp mill, aud fully capable of giving employment to twice or thrice that number. nary work, At the Funderburke a very small force is employed in prospecting euly. pearly the same cbaracter, the mills ure kept at constant work. At the Hammett miuve, near Spartan- burg, nothing of importance is now doing. FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. THE SENATE MEETS, ORGANIZES AND AD- JOURNS TO AWAIT THE ORGANIZA- TION OF THE HOUSE. The House Mcets with Crowded Galleries, and with Pleasant Feelings Among the Members— John G. Carlisle, Nominated, hlected, Responds in a Capital Speech and Takea the Oath of Office—After a Elect from the 2nd District of Mississip- pi, the House Adjourns. WasHINGTON, D. C., December 3.— SenaTeE.— At 12 o'clock sharp the Seu- ate was called to order by President pro tem, Senator Edmunds, of Vermout, and prayer was offered by Rev. J. J. Bullock, the chaplain. The galleries were well filled with spectators, and maby of the desks of the Senators decorated with flowers. The President laid before the Senate the credentials of the re-election of Jos. also the credentials of Thas, W, Palmer, of Michigan, te sauceeed Senator Ferry ; also the credentials of P. T. Pike, of New Hampshire, to succeed Senator Rollins. The vath was then admivistered to Seva tors Beck, Bowen, Cullum, Dolph, aud Frye, whose credentials were submitted present. tors Beck, of Kentacky, Bowen, of Colo- rado, Cullam, of Illinois, Dolph of Ore- gon, Frye, of Maine, Hoar, of Massachu- setts, McPherson, of New Jersey, Manda- Pike, of New Hampshire, Plamb, of Kan- Delaware, and Wilson, of lowa; the re- wainder taking the medified oath. Colorado. meeting till farther notice. recess of one hour. East and along the Cvast. Telegraph and cable wires seriously affected. ly. The supply of ore is far in excess of | The Breno mine is hept ap to its ordi - | a Little Discussion Over the Member B. Beck, of Kentucky, to succeed himeelf; | last sessiun. Sevator Anthony was pot The iron clad oath was taken by Sena- | son. of Nebraska, Palmer, of Michigan, sas, Sabin, of Minvesota, Saulsbury, of The New Senators are Pike, of New Hampshire, Kenna, of West Virginia, Gibson, of Louisiana, Colquitt, of Geor- | ia, Wilson, of lowa, Riddleberger, of | ful examination of the whole subject in Vir inia, Sabin, of Minnesota, Palmer, of Michigan, Cullum, of Illinois, Mandoson, of Nebraska, Dolph, of Oregon, Bowen, of The customary resolutions notifying the House of Kepresentatives and the President that the Sepate was ready for | ford reasonable cause for alarm, I am business, were agreed to and a resolation | quite sure they will be agreeably disap- adopted that 12 o'clock be the heur of | pointed. (Applanse.) What the coun—- try has a right to expect is strict econo— Ou motion of Senator Garland, of Ar-| my in the administration of every depart kansas, the Senate then at 12.30 took «| ment of the government, just and equal : taxation fo~ public purposes, faithful ob— On the re-assembling of the Senate at’ servance of the limitations of the consti- 1.30, Senator Ingalls, of K.nsa:, moved | tation, and scrapalous regard for the : that in order to afford an opportun'ty for! rights aid interests of the great body of formation. 4:tf man to the chair. His eutrance into the | chamber was a signal for loud applause, and the oath of office was admivister- ed. Upon taking the chair Mr. Carlisle suid : | “Gentlemen of the House of Represen- | tatives:—I thank you sincerely for the |high honor conferred upou me by the vote just taken to be chosen from the mewbership of a great body like this to preside over its deliberations, a distine- ition upon which avy citizen wight prop- At the West mine in Union county, and lerly congratulate himself, and I assure at the Thomas, adjacent, both mines of you that your kindness is fully apprecia- ited. At the same time | realize the fact i that the position which you have assign- ed ine is one of very great labor aud re- sponsibility, and while profoundly grate- ful to you for this manifestation of your | contidence, I shall euter on the discharge | of its duties with a serious distrust of my capacity to meet iv an acceptable manner the reQuirements of the office. I promise you, however, to devote to your service all the zeal and ability of which I am possessed. Gentlemen, the maintenance of order on the floor is esseutial, abso- lutely essential, to the intelligent and | systematic transaction of the public busi- ness, and I earnestly invoke your aseis- ‘tance in the enforcement of the rules |adopted for the government of our pro- ceedings. “The large addition to the membership of this house resulting from the late ap- portionment of representatives makes this duty even more difficult than it has been before, aud without your cordial co- operation and support I cannot reasona- bly hope to discharge even the ordinary | daily duties of this office. That you will cheerfully co-operate with me in every proper effort to preserve order and to facilitate the business of legislation I have no doubt; bat, gentlemen, I shall ask something more of you than mere co- operation in the discharge of my duty, assuring you of my earnest desire at all times to be just and impartial. Still 1 cannot expect to avoid mistakes, and shall be compelled, therefore. frequently, | no doubt, to rely on the friendly torbear- }ance of gentlemen on both sides of the | house. “Tam sure, gentlemen, thay all mat- ters of legislation presevted during this congress will receive from you such care- ful consideration as the magnitude aud character of the iuterests involved re- quire, aud that your action upon them will be wise, conservative and patriotic. Sudden aud radical changes in the laws and regulations affeoting the commercial aud industrial iuterests of the people ought never to be made unless impera- tively demanded by some public emer- gency. In my opinion, under existing number of thuse who have given the sub- ject serious attention. (Applause.) “Many reforms are undoubtedly neces- sary, and it will be your duty, after care- all its bearing, to decide how far they should extend, and when and in what the roll. | The reault was announced as follows :' Carlisle, 191; Keifer, 112; Robinson, 2, James, of New York, and Lyman, of, j 7m . Dia i ce cs ae \ la Soul Carulfua the Haite wives) Ucren)) Somer; ted MtCRIERD) circumstances such changes would not be fuvorably received by any considerable manner they should be made. (Applause.) If there be any who fear that your action ov this er any other sabject will actually be injarivus to any interest, or even af- in my judgment. .- “Bat, gentlemen, without detainin you further, I am ready to take the oat and the laws and proceed to the zation of the House. Abeta The iron clad oath of offic was then administered by Kelley, of Pennsylvania, oo aa <—— House in con- ous serv and Speak called the house to order. ohare The States were then called alphabeti- cally, and the representatives, as their pawes were called, came forward and qualified. Converse, of Ohio, rising to a question of privilege said that the clerk of the House this morving had stated that had the certificate of the Governor of Missis- sippi been presented to any person claim- ing to be a representative from the sec- oud district of that State he would have placed his name on the roll. For reasons which were satisfactory to Mr. Manning, he had chosen not to present that certifi- cate until action had been taken by the House. He (Converse) had called upon Manuing’s attorney and asked permission to present Manning’s credentials ‘to the House. It had been the policy of the House by an unbroken train of precedents to seat the member who held the certifi- cate of the Goverpor. He asked to have the certificate read. Keifer, of Ohio, said that Manning had never accepted the certificate. He had put on the clerk's file a statement which showed that he was beaten by 980 votes. He had also in effect stated that he would not ask to be seated on that certificate. Did the gentleman propose to force Man- ning to do what he would not do himself? Converse replied not only that Man- ving held the certificate, and was prima facie entitled to the seat, but upon a con- test it would be shown that he was entit- led to it upon the merits of the case. The certificate was read, and after a discussion over the right of the Kepubli- caus to demand the reading of the other papers on file in the clerk’s office, Cuu- verse offered a resolution reciting the fact that Van H. Manning holds the cer- titicate of the Governor of Mississippi, aud providing that he be immediately qualified as the member frem the second district of that State, without prejudice to the final right to the seat. Kasson, of lowa, doubted whether the House had a right to order a man who did not claim his seat to be sworn in, to which Converse replied that Manning did claim his right to the seat. ‘The previous question was ordered on the resolution. Ycas 162, nays 128. Caalkins, of Indiana, offered a resolu- tion providing that the certificate of the Governor of Mississippi certifying the electiou of Manning to this Congress from the second district of that State, together with the certificate of the Secretary of State and all other papers in the hands of the clerk of the House touching the right of Chalmers to the seat be referred to the committee on elections, when ap- pointed, with instructions to that commit- tee to report without delay which of the parties, if either, is entitled, prima facie Pending action the House at 3:40 ad- journed after adopting a resolution that the daily hour of meeting shall be 12 o'clock. A Democratic caucus was announced to take place this evening at 7:30. rr Or or Tur Man WHo MaDE THE RAILROAD Puncu.—Mr. Warren Hill, of Buston, who is kuown to fame as the inventor of the railroad conductor’s ticket punch, is sojourning in our city and is located at the Central hotel. Through his invention Mr. Hill has reaped a modest little for- tune, part of which he may leave with us as we understand be is looking about for a gold mine. He is a mechanic of extra- ordinary skill and has several punches that he made with his own hauds, among them one tinely finished to punch his initials ‘*‘W. H.” He bas invented many improvements in punches 2bearing the name “Warren Hill, Boston.”—Charlotte Observer. —__ — += ——_—__— Indian Remedy tor Cowboys. Last suminer General Sherman made his last annual juspection of the military posts of the army, aud a good story is told by one of his staff officers of his visit to one of the Western frontier forts. When the General arrived there was a large crowd of Indians on hand to look at the “Big Chief of the Whites,” as they called him. After they bad looked bim over to their heart’s content, one of them ‘approached aud said; “Ogh, big Indian heap want present of cannon.” Gen. Sherman glanced at the brave and te- plied; “I cannot give you cannon. What do you want them fort You mean to use them against by soldiers.” Now an Ia- dian is not often guilty of anything ap- proaching wit, but this one did very well, fur be said, as he shook his head : “No waut cannot to kill soldiers. Can kill soldiers with sticks. Want cannon to kill cowboy.” The reply was a good one, but Mr. Indian didu’t get his cannon all the same.— Boston Traveler. re MARRIED. In this county, Nov. 25, 1883, by Rev. Sam’l. Rothrock, at the reside: ce of J. T, Leniz, Esq., Mr. Brautly R. A. Beaver avd Mis Camilla E. Lentz. Ee Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. . SALISBURY, Ney. 22, 18883. | Bacon 8 told Batter 25 Chickens te 20 Eggs 20 Cotton 9to Corn 70 to 75 Flour — Foathers Fodder 75 Hay 30 Meal 75 Oata 40 Wheat 90 to 1.00 Wool 3U to 35 BUSINESS LOCALS. Leaf. common to med. Leaf, med. to Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med, to good Wrappers, good to fine, rappers, The breaks for the market and _ will Lowest Prices! Finest Goods ! MOSTs8THEM. forces CAND, Consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes, CLOTHING, eeeeeeee RAISINS. CURRANTS. to be sworn iv on the merits of the case. | d 10 Barrels...... MALAGA GRAPES. .... BANANAS. .. ORANGES. $300 Worth Christmas Cards, rom 1ct. to $7.50 Im Endless wWariety. JUST RECEIVED: BAKER’S Standard for Wheat. NEW JERSEY Actp PHOSSHATE “ Merryman’s A. D. Puos. for wheat. They also keep on hand BACON FLOUR, MEAL,’ Christmas Presents : SANTA CLAUS —Can find anything and everything— ‘Av BUERBAUMS, Toys, Drums, Wagons, Carriages, Dolls, Horns, of all sizes. 75 to 80 2.40 to 245 40 10 50 1.00 to 1.10 j 25 to 40 ‘CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, 5.00 to 6:25 6.25 to. 7.50 7.50 to 12.25 12,25 to 17.50 6.50 to 8.00 8.00 to 11.50 11.50 to 18.50 12.50 to 158° 15.00 to 27.50 27.50 f6 40.00 40.00 to 65.00 fancy,—none offered. past week have been good and prices have ruled high for. all grades. All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are c there is any advauce or markets. Our whenever line ta the manufacturers require over one million pounds of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this pay the highest mar- ket prices for all manufacturing stock. rs. cutters, smokers are in demand The VERY LATEST NEWS! —_—————— J. 8. McCUBBINS & C0., Are now in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF NEW GOODS, which will be found Largs and CoMmPLETE. DRUGS, Queesware, &c. DON’T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CALL. REMEMBER THEY WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. FERTILIZERS : sc “ &C. THEY ARE AGENTS FOR Wheat Drills, The very BEST MAKE and very Curae BOLTING CLOTHS, FRENCH BURR MILL STONES. NO. 1, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 26, 83.) RaLisscey, NM. G. Toilet Cases from $1 to $20. Jewel Caskets from $1 to $12.50. Workboxes from 75 cts. to $15. Plush Mirrors from $1 to $5.50. Toilet Sets from 75 cts. to $10. Vases from 25 cts. to $8 per pair. Chamber Sets from $5 to $14. Tea Sets from $5 to $25 Decorated Plates from 25 cts. to $1.25 To Mine Owners and Mining Ce’s. The undersigned are prepared to purchase eres of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and Sulphur, im un- limited quantities, to be delivered at nearest rail- way station, according to market prices. Cash payments. Contracts entered into for one to fifteen RICHARDS PowER & CoMPAxkY, London and Swansea, ee. All letters should be addressed to M. Parry Gosset, Thomasville, Davidsap Co.,N.C,, sole Agent for the United States. @:}ypi each. China Panels and Plaques from $1 to $10. SILVER WARE ° 1 have the finest display in town. Juventies from $1 to $2.50. Brszs from 25 cts. to $10. SALISBURY MARKET. China Grove depot. yond a doubt. GOLD MINING PROPERTY! Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consult their interest on the undersigned, 9} miles South of Salisbury, and 4} miles east of Title guaranteed be- MILO A. J. ROSEMAN, AvtroereH ALsums from $5 to $6. ProrocrarH ALBums, 25 cts. to $10. Lapres’ SHoppnve Bas, 75 cts. to $6. —_o———_ I am ready to furnish for “Christmas Trees” everything necessary at the very Xr:Ovwest Fates. pas"! have the largest stock in town and it must be sold. Come all. and a- urself of the fullest stock at the LOWEST PRICES. The Valley Mutual Life Associaticn of Virginia stands endorsed by such men as Judge A. C. Avery, Rev. U. T. Bailey, R. T. Gray, and other prominet men of this Stute. Judge Avery says of it: “I have held a policy in ‘The Valley Mutual Life Association’ since the fall of 1880, and consider myself fortanate in having relied upon its solvency. The cost will vever amount to more than forty per cent. of the premiums charge by regular companies on the same risks.” THEO. BUERBAUM, A Medium MILCH COW and Calf for sale. Apply at this office for further in- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAQ LINA WATCHMAN, GCN.Y¥ $1.A0PER YEAR, et « sa e dn es h a li a d pi r a t nn iB o n e in e r t co n t a c e m a a a e c e a i e t t a a a i n n i i s a a n s e i a n i i a i n i n a n ai s an i a ii a a eee: . = 1 j eae $ ag v spear sd : Fe (MMMM, THBY COMK! | EBA $53990G8, BRANDRETH'S PILLS.[ Te Serco ae I vet | Wilber, Nebraska, Nov. 16th, ’83.- ——- " » Nebraska, Nov. 10th, * t: - Cc st R . a They are a vegetable tonic purgative, abso- ne the salt freely ever the ——— ak tanthrop = aes ) bbs fl ally eplenished, School Books—Full Stock, lowest prices. lutely harvajess under all circumstances, They group you are going: to make The New Scholar. = cs i in rn é a < s = -\NDER THE FIRM NAME OF | Writing Pa . sect never injure the weakest female or the young- strawberry beds of next spring. ’ skill in pei ite cnlalen oo e = cae : . es E - a oe . 5 e ahegeg # # iE LUMMER & MORGAN per, Pens and Pencils. est child. Qne box is a medicine chest svffic Cheese Cloth for Comforts, — A new. acholar ca t Rack ford ever plans of iblic good may de- | | } : f ¢ |Envelops, Visitinz Cards. ing for a whole family. Suppose you have Cheese cloth se . F ag 0 a vise or aid— 11 must look to the one ES M. J, PhuwMer, long known es the be} . diarrhea; nature is making a great effort to cloth, er, as i is sometimes | shool at the beginning of. the half- d f _ 400K | ‘ _— , ; A - ea and Saddle Maker who ever did busis | Seaside Novels and Monroe's Library. et rid ar saaas irvitetin ver ta th called, cotton bunting ip scarlet, blne, year. He was a well dressed fine- o - and ocalize in one fact of} r RIS. - / “i Balisbury, presents his compliment: | py = Peering matter in the #0") or cream color, is good ial for+looki sa saving souls from death. The value AR oe : . | friends and patrona with an invitaiions ank Books, Gold Pens. ach or bowels, A dose of Brandreth’s Piils | i] ? 4" material for Ing lad, whose appearance all the of souls must be ver ja his , a zo a Ss 5 land see hig present stock of new Autograph and Photograph Albums removes the matter and the disease is cured. onunge qu ts ap comforts for. the boys liked. ; g y great Ce: aS ; eva, Saddles, Collars, dc. He warrants) ara . In costlvgness one geod ‘dege of Brandreth’s guest chamber. The cloth is light,} There wasaset of boys at this eyes—their ruin must be a constant eee in fectfon to ae paneer! New Stock, | Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Pills, followed by one pill every night for a but very firm, and wears well; it is }school who:immediately invited him burden on his heart, and_ their salva- eee a PR ANS epair work. Altes as lowasa b= oe S - . - ° ae > ; ot ariste elilimdmilen Call cadccc. | Pine Toflet Soap, Combs and Brushes. | week or two, make the human machinery run ee used for lining lace spreads |to join their “Jarks,” and I sup tion. must give him the highest ~ Se = ; PLUMMER & MORGAN, | Bathing Gloves and Towels. | a8 regular us clock work, In bad colde, where | ‘*™>requins, ete, boys know pretty well what that means. °y, t back of all the official fideli M. I. ARBy “3 ; : : ° n * - - ii 2 ; SEE the pores of the skin are cloged and the insen-| If a man is wounded so that blood They used to spend their money ia ul aback of all the.ollicis elity Present his compliments a Ssxtxr.VFerR sible perspiration thrownupoh the blood. pois- flows, that flow is either papular oe eating and drinking, and often ran up and the Jove of souls prompting and respeetfully solicit - +0, the e J WE WANT oning the fountains of life and filling the nose, by jets or spurts. If it fowen ae large bills, which their friends Found theretv, there must be a continuous | tablisment. It js complete i he \? OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI. the throat and the lunga with choking mucus; 5s saik) tan been wounded ‘vad ,|hard to pay. They wanted the new consecration of the heart and devo-|9"!rements of first class business! oO MEN IN BVER Y TOWN AND Plated W seven Brandreth’s Pills taken at night on an string should be bound ti htl scholar to join them. They had al. tion of the life to Jesus Christ, Horses, Buggies Cc a? : OQUN een K POPU- are empty stomach, will restore the perspiration, around below the wounded oa : ways contrived by laughing at him Some physicians noted for their ee Pheto = ote, 4 : : ne ORS. ; . break up the cold and purge away all the wa-| -; . oe . ; . g ’| fessional benevolence are known uot Be, Wagong ‘i é liberal inducements. Applicants will . : 18, beyond it from the heart. If the id reproaching him, to get almost any > a eS" uE 1s — » &e ‘ e give aye, expz2rience (if any), and re- PINE tory secretions oe ene pare — off by blood comes out by leaps or jets, an boy they wanted in their meshes to be men of exemplary pfivate con- SO SEIDENT ce GIVI 7 M4 ‘neces as to character and habits, A theskin. Diphtheria, a family disease and a h : P Jets, The new b pos 2 duct ; and soldiers when off duty Special SATISFACTION, : : F . : : artery has been severed, and the per- oys were afraid not to : : : pecial provision and {.. ae eases for men who are not afraid CIGARS, most dangerous one. is almost immediately son may bleed to deat! J “fi un yield to them This. new Lol have been convicted of stealing the} Boarding and keeping } 'AVorable © work and want to make maney. Apply FRENCH CAN cured by one or two doses of Brandreth’s Pilla e conr) 18 8 lew min ; sonol- AT D a & horses, ; ) : AN- v ; . ’ ° . fis a ee very property they would williag! revers will find « o 1 person or by letter to aided b le of Ji : utes; to prevent which apply the|#" Tefused their invitations. The : By : S00d Stallg Penonor pF JOHNSON & C0, pies aspeciatry, —— |tyehOamreetiine vais: Rhunatom,| rd” above tie. woud, {nee be, called hiss wean and stingy va change 8¥@ sed their blood to guard: when |**gbipiscs, °°" “Slt tq 10m 3 Myin = ic Ys , ’ "DIT y : - ? i i o : Odations fF Q13 Main st., Richmond, Ya. TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA. much alka.inity of the system, requires noth. |!Ween the wound and the heart. which always makes boys very gore. ots co ve hea be ef ae yoro® of Commercial Trayclors 1% the | _ SON, PICTURES & PICTURE ing byt Brandreth’s Pills and a few good| Polish for Oak.—A polish for fine ae gett erga Bok to gO! With better than "thie peniual “ie “ott ial 86:tf _ Street, Salisbury y C BALE’ Ss a i a - m _ | sweats to make a perfect cure. oe Ps * oe us, they said, ‘ . . ; Cla : YW N.Crg 3 | FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND I } . i carved work ; Half pint of linseed} «Mean? ‘where j tl . {integrity ‘may exist where personal | ——————_____ ; EALTHCORSET T tis marvelous bow they purify the blood.| yi] half int of old ale. tl hi f : 18 the meanness in}. : a _ Increases in popaiarit oO After two doses, the effect is seen in brightness a pa f 7 © : vite ol | not spending money which is not my integrity caunot be found. When Fresh Tarnip Seed i | ‘ every day, as ladies Aud ft IL af the eyes and clearness of the skin. All pim- faces? ee spirits af wine,|own ? And where is the stinginess in this is the case, others may declare : Irn) i OF ae ET Ghee Sudlsrapiioasl vetlel like: aiecte cease ee spirits aw a well not choosing to beg money of my there is nothing against him, and yet| Just received a Freshy jot of ‘ wo SET Ss, the influence of this purifying purgative. We b lj 4 aban . ittle is to friends in order to speud itina way his own heart cenderins itself'as being TURN ; 5 : ey eee ae BEGNe Gan cannotstop the march of time with any medi- . s PP at = ue a of a soft linen they do not approve > devoid of the constraining love of f all NIP SEED d : at € ern. er- 4 \ Pers . ; - ’ ; aC an oo 1 ‘ : ! ° ° | - ° . : .: ; q 4 chants -ay it gives the beat BANJOS, VIOLINS, cine: but Brandreth 8 Pills will remove the i. i on ar ea 1 ed - a minute ‘He talks like a minister,’ cxclaim- Christ which ifthe highest aud strong- of all the different Kinds, CHEAPER thay ovor sold Werened | GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. excessive lime from the system and peevent which niust aft ward . be aes ed one of them. See ete | Des cause} el caw HYG aty,| eo" ENNISS' Dave Story eati- factor mong n- - ai T ; ‘ juiot uilerwards 2€ polishec . i i an ite ‘tae ‘ fanded. Por aale vy THEO.BUERBAUN ser i ie ar he a ope off with an old silk handkerchief “After all,” be continued, ‘our mon- Exchange oe orate tee 7 ) 9 uman body, #0 t puta $ eT. . as , ‘ i J. D. GASKILL only, 44 SALISBURY, N. C. ly me be aenedces im eee aoe Phis polish will keep any length of i Must come from friends, as we ange WIZA RD Or 17:tf Salisbury, N.C. — a — —— | bated even after seventy ores time if well corked. It is uséfift for My se t Wt, nor can we earn it, No, T ae L, SE Sr ae sce ————___—_—__——- - — ae eee —_ , delicate cabinet work, and is alau boys, I do not spend one peuny that VALUABLE LAND he Great RHEL MA IC CURE of the : BAY § yo Pas , F . : s WAIT CUSTIAY TSCETAMLT BLS PO me Po Best in the World recommended fer papier-mache work? A siigold be same to give an ac- Fa AL ! Se MEER | Ste yo ae Soe ce intl he “eee : ‘ ” : ‘;countof tomy father and mother ® INN re Pane apes * Brandreth’s Pills! dth Cold Fret.—T' lue‘to™' | > ’ ENNISS' Drrgg - ~ > fa oe. e Bri s have stood the test of forty-| . iey are due to weak |shoyld they ask me. a GS SA0RR a) ; YY = Of \ ee = five years of use by the Amertcan people. circulation, aud very often to insu fh- ‘Eh! not out of your leading - eee - et ot Rowan Superior ania : i 2a i La fi as ok TRS hg They are entirely Vegetable. They are|cient exercise, The general health | strings, then?” Eee eee Le ae in Batic 7 a SIMMON’S Ang ail Git! it yg Capah ideas = : absolutely universal, f re i isease | i ret’ vf . : Pel eee ee R MEDI \ | pos. 3 = Eoxs Complainis oe ideas + Pay eae AY ; cee ap teres ior there in no disease should be built, up, the feet should ‘No, nor am Tin abhurry to get | Valuable tract of land ieretofore known as WN | Lo tae, being purety veze'able: 9 gripe RWS ato. Pala a= Met a they will not cure, iftakenintime. Theyare| be bahted in tepid -water, and vigor- | vul of them,’ A AT REDUCED pricrs ’ < : fo ee DY PN Ht es ere: 1 OF safe for infants and aduits. They aim to ac-|ous friction spplied But. for those} ‘Afraid of your fatl h? Afraid | Ni oe a ey lace | IS AT ‘ ; aan: aa AV Bowie Ce ST ae pa complish three things: first, to purify the blood +: Cee: Reo : ather, eb { al Ine mijes west of Salisbury, on the Lin- ENNIS 3 S ogh SURES ae. ee ge: Hirst, ;| wl ‘; ake i . ee ee. . : baa! “NNI WESTERN M. C. RAILROAD. 2 SE OR Rc Ps * ee eile i eee ae r un lake it there is no friction | of his whipping you? Afraid of your|colnton road, and in sight of Thyatira — 188 F OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT eS Be = a rnd bowels ied ae nach) like euerscuic walking. Warm wol-|mother? Wou’t she give you a sugar- | Church, 18 miles north of Concord and q oe Z INGER | NT, SS .s 4 — 5 ‘S “ els; third, to stitnulate the kidneys len stocK ings should be wern. If the plum ? What , precious bab -p 7 within 7 miles of the West. N. C. Railroad B R U L | a \ Jwisbury, N. Cr October 12th, 1882 Foy . Ss nA Bg and liver and purge away the ashes of the ays | fect are coll on going to bed, they | cried, in mock a y+ they | and the same distance from the Richmond < R 7 SCHEDULE =e ES tem and diseased matters of the body. By pur- should be well rubbed : oS ; 4’ 1 10CKInNg terms, | & Danville Railroad. This tract pantnine Ret ‘ +a} . ging wich these Pills constantly, a new bod) Sih eae eee e an put into And yet you are trying to make | 340 acres; 85 acres of which is first-rate va ba ) rs — Se can be built up from fresh, healthy food in a) he; ul P “ | aes or ‘ warmed | me a of you,’ said the new schol- seo in Reeon cae is on the RUBBERS FOR JARS sT. WEST, |/: topes Browne, Pres. W.c. coantsec. | few months, In thi . -— — L e the fire. ye use of a hot-water | ar oldly. ‘You 7 ace a good dwelling house, barn and other = eee _ ice aces a - _ sere es rheuma- bottle in bed is a bad habit of which mere of a done > Want met Ve necessary out-buildings, is in a vaod neigh- Av ENNIgg) Pass. Train STATIONS Pass. Train Total Assets, $710,745.12 lis ‘ir i The werenean ie eradicated the young should beware. It may | Which, I should like. a oe Trane eats ee oe aa No.2 STATIONS, No. ’ ej ina few weeks, ve worst cases of dyspepsia|) ao Be |: ’ ould like to Know, is the| It is divided into four parts as follows: . artve 5.45 rx). isbury gee Se | A Home Company, ind costiveness can be cured by taking one or be necessary for the aged and juvalid, ee ; sort of fear—the fear of m mee Home place, containing 1874 acres, SAVE YOUR FRUIT! “6.28 1... Statesville ....| Arrive 7s °° raking 5 | two pills eyery night fora month. In cases ee — school fellows, whiel of which is bottom. ‘ 7 “0 a ees lve 7.2 > Y a 4 « n cases of So —= : Which would | ad D - ; . z - [aie hore paca sso __see'ki ‘oO Home Patronage. | twenty years’ standing, gentlemen have been Mor . ; ; Hite wiiat is ion OF harior e a le _ Lot No, 2 contains 924 aores, 33 of which Searr’s Fruit Preservati ! ee Ol oe a ee Dae. | eu Up linetucaii glenn | ormonisin under Discussion, Ponts en ai » OF Tear of my pa-| is bottoni. = Ive! ; rie aa ae thin lay o> ONPt bender eit mi Seen Bay eae eee WNaiUat will Inspire’ me witn| No». 3 contains 60 acres, 15 of which is Without the use of Sealed Cans. The 9:02 *- Lea . ia PM gpl oe sete es | Prandreth’s Pills give to the human body, no From the Raleigh Christian Advocate thiugs noble and manly 2?) Which bottom. All these lots have houses and CHEAPEST AND ONLY SURE HOave 6.60 |) Warm Springs Ragin: 6 van a ee ed od matter how worn or decayed, the recuperative mp - . lear is the better? It is. wells of good water on the _ Sid SURE KMD “ @60 Histon ar ‘BW oa ’ t : : The publie discussion of the Mor ; er. itisa yery poor a “— KNOWN. P r Ease Rese te n River 5.4 . aIBER A®? .| powers of youth. In their action, they imitate ate fe Ae T= service you are doing me t , No. 4 contains 50 acres, AL 3 PERFECTLY H ARMLERS, Oa 3 —— ma we Te Bunce erienen Duce | the rapid changes of the youthful budy, We | MOU question ‘ich has been in pro- gee lie aes a Soe o try ta Persons wishing to examine the property | and try it. F Connects ag Salisbury ° Premiums pavable One half cash and’ bal } all wi-h to die of okd age. A hundred vente gt ene sere 505 several days has 2rous- me to ee she y se ciaee anc a Malet one onc ae premises. : At ENNISS’ p Q ; petaia Nar aed s0i hae ae a tr ae anee in twelve months. the natural limit of life, which can only be ed au unusual religious interest and The aa prasie gee ony. ces ce hundred bushels of CORN, 1itf. oo OI ; at Statesville with A. T. {0 ae ce m oo a J. ALLEN BROWN, Act reached by purging and puritication, ° large congregations fill the district i Iw . ys felt that there was na! ta be delivered on the plantation, ~ R. Connects at Warm Spilnes with E. Tenn. Va 25°C Sallsbur Y Cc In general debility, nervous tremor. and court room ey ery bight, Rev. Clark le. ss i be an agalust such a Seco, Half cash down, balance in | ———————_—— een ——- & Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West —— mental d : , >” | Brade author of “p new scholar, the aid | one and two years, with interest at the : ss a: * a Sg _ al depression Brandreth’s Pills havea} 2btcen, author of the “Problem of valle y, ont vurt 210° > ae : re tate N i . Train No. 2 a ——— | marvelous eilect. Tiyey have won the nn Problems,” and Bishop Keily a Mor- themselves more than him, and they of eight per cent. payable semi-annually. orth Garciina Railroad, ‘ - mms --- pen : ¢ . ‘ cee - > x ihe .G. y Ta , eas ae Springs withE. T.Va &Ga.R.R. Fj Spee ca | dence of millions in all parts of the civilized | MON Champion, are the debaters liked aaett to be out of his way than J.G nae CONDENSED SCHEDULE tr rristown & (he South-Wes ‘onnects a ty 4 ’ woos . yo : . j ae ee . anf ee . ndge, N.C, / . Statesville with A. T aie a i j e rari a WY Ss) 2 orld, ¢ onstitutionsshaken by long residence Five nights have been spent on the an it “ a ) s, I Mmeav, Lhe [Statesville Landmark, Davie Ties: Da SS es and at Salisbury with R.& D.R R. fora!) points | <--> + 0d in unwholesome clinjates,ur by sedentary hab. | first proposition which is that “The]—. he githered around him, and nev-| vidson Dispatch and Concord Register, re TRAINSGOING East. : North and East and for Raleigh. be ij > is, are woaderfully natiowated by a course of Book of Mormon is of divine origin ae th wey work ne play with greater aoe a Le. nee pe Date, Apr. 30, 1382 l he 51 No. 33 Through Tickets p) ry toes oo ee Fy Gece een which, powerful /and worthy the respect and belief of} s if oe he was their cham- pees ae | Daily. Dail pa sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville aud the 7 ory } a : its action on the whole system, is perfect-|al] religious people » The f: iliar plon anc friend, Mill P ~ Leave Chark tt . 4 <n i W 8 ARuor ee te au zy 3510 36 'y Harmless to the tenderest frame. The Pills 5 . aniilar chia. a en “apy PS . 1 ro ert Sale! Cece ima: 10 a.m. | 4.35 p.m, F Oe ines SD et Rn el cat ice Presets og. We ure composed of rare balsame, without ibe oa. arguments pro and eon were entirely | » ve ne ‘ scholar bes champion U : wae P y | 6s aba wen a 6.26 “ x J. R, Macmurdo, = * ALA ria R, mitlure of @ grain of any mineral whatever, or of | Zone oyer, aud some eriginal ee fellow, said the principal, Sand car- Ginnie of C. oF eet the Art cee _oint ne 7.20‘ 7.50 “ r ee > ‘ 4s : . any other deletecivus gat ats s “he ay : . ve ; D> + ao ais | ries more . oe . a: : gp oper yY was orcderes yy the Su- ArY.Greensboro.... 8.10 * 8.33 “ Sa er ee eee — (aks = l Hiling io in es directly, powe cfully, and benedcially sceaihe ady anced, In order to establish the | the stl ‘ol Ure than any boy In} perior Court of Rowan county to . sold at Leave Greensboro : 930 « 910 “ i GEO. A. EAGLE rene = ee ee of blood ; nor can we questipn the ee of the Mormon Bible, | ‘a t i ney po better, and sd abbey House door, in Salisbury, 01 | “4% pone sete 11.47 “ | 1198“ - sean =o SU MORGAN: | golks, Cullaccc os, uae Rhoads | fact when we see indigestion cured. liver c celly was oblived to sags | Pay better where he is. You can’ onday the 26th day of November, 1883 “ urham ...... J 126 12 08 M j q exe tion coe Siviad, Eraec.tion — | plaints arrested, the pprested| \ahea lrocei claims as these wtlnt rani can pul bim down, Everything nets Brae ta ena us pee Overeash & e see 1.40 pan. 12041 | P ao AS Tent ae a supers 2 7 Into healthful play, and every physical func prophesies eoucemmiue che L eu land bad sneaks out of his way.’ Leazer Wiill Property, situated at A Gola 4.05 130 4M ey ; 7 somo cats, Wi c7Asese3 ete as tion renewed and strengthened by theiragency, . Sits ” Ing the clit dren ol | The Clean y- arm Bostian’s x Roads, in Atwell Township. arr. Go Sboro...... | 6.30 300.“ ; | Mears Pow ucivea thoezer1 indy coke of Isruel, the “uttermost parts of the i containing about Two Acres, and upon No. 15—Daily except Saturday, 4 . | mand ( - a earth,” meant America; the “ever- - ee which is located a Grist Mill, Saw Mill Leave Greensboro 630 p. m. BLACKSMITHING AND) Shy c3 cers Letter from a Gentlemen Ninety Years | /#sting hills” were the Kocky Moun- The Successful Preacher ay aeatlus Bene above setforth prop Arrive Froese oot: _ Kidneyunnduictal saleo pin tthe Cld.—Long Life from Uso of B tains; the “wall” over which ‘ vace henge ey me on the day and at icin | Ww as | el tmpuriti~s throu: thcac dunes « seaee, oe - so of Brand- , ‘ over which the vine oo — the place herein mentioned to the hizhest ~ : agon Making. [ <BBere Cf tho 6 atect,”' prodicing App reth’s Pills, Wus to extend Was the a engel \ ho ishe? And what is the se- bidder. No. 51—Gonneets at Salisbury W.N.CB | We are preparcd te do any kind of | = vi 1°. *UT PS babes PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis,, Feb. 11 1882 Ocean F North and South America | cret of his life ? First, he is ove es JAS. W. RUMPLE, Com'r. ae aie aria eonnae Shops ace mI BO nT f..% nor interfere Se oo * Tare » Kg j Saar . aa : : — —— - ireens i & DLR. i work at aa ee ” ue Streqi(W. M.f with dutty wert: adoro sc port et Tam inthe oinetieth year of my eatrhly fe he ern A lags” bey ond whose oficial duties are all discharged * Lia North, Buat and Wer nae Danville as | ark ld Stand.) | AN ISIE TD TIiALANIA, pilarimage, and before passing to another, and | (bE Tivers of Ethiopia; the Book of] tegulariy and well. In the main these he Valley Matoal Life Assaciation Goldsboro with W.& W.R. R. for Wilmiag | ‘ SALISBURY, N.C. | mews wae oe oe ts y. hada a better world, | wish to bear testimoe Mormon Was foretold, and being dutics ire the same with preachers of ton. cosas 3 | Coo 3 r er Ba Poe e gre > 8 « . alee Pi ; oe .: ‘ A ; > . . « 7 € x . e , ¥ i HORSE-SHOEING and al} ie | r wo? ffi t ey ie ’ great vittuer of Benndreth Pillans a identical with the “stick? or roll fj all denomination ; ] " OF VIRCINIA. No.53—Connects at Salisbary with W.. Black ets ath Inds of | te RY i iousehold re medy, They are the best bloud E . : io | , INS, anc embrace the CLR, R. fe ll . AC ° Careline: | gee, ae done promptly and withex | Grav Fart og Woiseprd chon a te purifers and cleansers of the stomach and Low wpliriam ; the lost tribes of ® Israel} petlorayances of the pulpit aud the HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.— daily at Green boro will on ie ral ? pe airing " ‘arrinees Laie tere antly to; Ox» , epee es ; eg ela rthe ) reg . ; . : > } Pine ; . cis 2 ¥ ‘“ i : FNSOOTO Wil t.& : t. . Wr ¥ ey Wace sg daa oe Carriages, B iris |} eat: ce - aay ACT by: ; in the worl il have tained a family of 10 came to Amer ica, and) were referred | York ot pastorate, Peculiar denom: The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- points North, East tid Weat a a SOD3 : one promptly aud mn first | or sent bg exp: ares ipter ae » children, been blessed with three Wives,and my |to by the Savior when he said. ther) nutiontal usage and ls M1- | surance now Offered the public is found in the Val-} ——— eerie _ : clase style. Painting and fimshing of tine | Ps Mana oT Street, New Yor. tamvily experience reaches over seventy years. ais bare t Cx ’ ah Ah | 5 age anc aw make some | ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,000 lite —_ oO 7 : rs will ie done by Wo. Barker | TUTT’S MANUAL Of US7CUL REGTIEIS BEER, Por over lurtystive years I have known and ' ae ae Ww lich are not of this elight difference in methods of per- policy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per annum. TRAINS GOING WEST. we ask is u trial. ; ee " eee in Brandreth _ Pills, They have old ; . eseph Smith Was inspired | formance, but all reachers of the For further tnformation, call on or address Date, Feb. 19 1882. | Aa 5G, : No.3 : Jan. 10, 188 » | red ine of indigestion. coxtivenes and | | ? eae , : r 8y. Lett | She eats - . Thee ane prop rested that his Own name gospel have substantially the ean May wise J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, Daily | Daily. ' ee TY en > e : , t Mar rot y fam y have foun ie { : ; a : . . ; f : od 2 Ms , 1883. Sa . lent Ns eee oe _ na Soe aaa SI BS{ RI Bie } OR TH i (6 RAO | Ce at all times, I alxo ok to ae | nie | cas a among all the cae todo in ex ponnding the word of| = ee ——— eB ilelars hl N.C. LeaveGoldsburo ... 10.00 a. m. i oe PROFESSIO VAL CA . that [have found Ancock’s Porous Pras. | Utleous o re-earth, and be both | God and in’ visiting from hou Arrive Raleigh .... 12.15 ae - ON. : aT eee eC | Pat ' _ se t g 2.15 pm : : 4 RDS LINA WA TCAMLAN, ONLY Ze 1 very wneful in breast pains, backache }HOuured and reviled; like all true | huuse. Neglect of ae is the neglect real aler-Power eae 7 7 wee 415“ = Sa et ce / “ . ncn Yr ‘ts lie has ax eo . . 5 rrive Darhar ..... Ooo me - = ar eee ee $1.50 fER YEAR ALFRED Bruyson, A.M., DD, propiets | ¢ has been hated and de-/e! both, so tar as concerns either offi- «Hillsboro 6ll“ oo. pee ER &€ HENDERSON | 1.50 E BAR. . me, ae sabi: polygamy | etal eegrity or the effects of minis- j te Greensti ro... § 30 § - - ttorneys, Counselors | —— 5 Break sin and corresponds with | terial effort upon the public fai R SALE oe “ 9.15 « \10.11a.m | . : c fi ' eee CURE OF NEURALGIA. Papacy in the Christian Church. On| morals, , su re0 Hott Te a ae | = 7 $4055 Salisbury...... PED 228 | Takenasa‘‘Forlorn Hope,” Brandreth’s| !!'¢ ether had Braden made jit plain It is well to bea good pastor, but Charlotte......) 1.10a.m.j 210“ and Solicitors. QQ Sulisbury, N.C = 3 Thea * | - Pills Effectia Magi - }that the uttermost parts of ar i is . if’ : : . ; : | Jan, 22d, '79—tf. | 2 | Pox Cured Magical Cure.—Small. | wicca parts of the earth /'t 1s not well if pulpit preparation y Phe most extraordinary unimproved | No.16, D, il ay-Lv.Goldsb’o 4.408 | = oe ares: referred to the known world; the} must be neglected. It is well tolea Water Power on the Yadkin River is for) 7? tn? oo" Sunday—Lv. Goldeb’o 390m | | ; boot ; : , erp ieee | . alee Be nie ares t . 7 ’ A ea aa ———— | . : Schencn Ave ’ East Neu York, Api u 12. 1880. | Rui hy Mouuatains Were bo lore ey cer- oul preacher but hot s if | sale at low figures. It Is situate at the head Ar. Raleigh aa rat Hbed oe | tt -} . , instar tha dhe Keiatic fait I Coral . > SOU the pas-} of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles Lv. ae oe — __ J.P. KLUT Tz. } 4 mest cordially give my testimony an to | ee a Asiatic lulls ; the | vial Work tiust be veglecied. ‘Lhe { ftom Albemarte, the county seat: 13 miles Ar. Greensboro 5.40 p@ MceCORKLE & KLUPTZ, | jo aryat value of Brandreth's Pills, veritied | Oot cowie Hot be twisted into a] temptation to give uniue-emphasis to|°™ Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from| No. 50—C ith A. &C | ; ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS 2 ns ers yeurs experiencein my mother’s wall. The Sea referred to was the|ene or the other function jis vy Salisbury. It is one mile from the public | Ai Lie meee at Charlotte eT . / us | Zz j \the late Mre, Dr. Geo M Browne) tamil and} Mediterranean: the “ot a9 lane : IS Very | highway leading to Salisbury 3 Air Line for all points inthe South an Sabispurny, N.C. ey jiwyown. They were at first taken as af r- any the other sheep | ¥real —so great, indeed, that perhaps road it is eaails : ot to) fram which | west. | Office on Coascil Stiect, Opposite the | lie hope,” for the cure of w very severe case nee suie gentile nations; the two] very few pfeachers have altogether | water's edge Pees ls ine Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C. 6 hart Weuse }of Neuralgia of several years’ at a Americans do not so much resenble| escaped the snare. 'T ere er ae a e peculiar feature of this|& A.R.R. with allpoints South and Southeast | tse. Sulign Bebe cent anding, the so much reseable| escaped the snare. The snare we say property Is that itis a natural stone dam} ——— —— —— 37:tf | © ae tl = aes sears J prostrated by disease the wings of a bird, us u partially | —for marked suceess is al 4 ' which makes about a six foot 1 annie os, | Lae re eXCessive use of opium, taken'to dead- | tilled 2; ma . : . 7 | . SSIS almost sure | ayaj 2 wate : read of N. W. N.C. RAILROAD | oy un the fain (be-advice of her nicace oe Wied = meal bag tied in the middle,|to bring preat raise fr available water. The dam runs at anancle WHC. ' B.’ See ee anwar | ort lefecia were almost ents P nigel Phe ‘Stick 7 was the emblem f “| thi ve ] I ore OS the WN-y}of about 20 or 25 deg up the river an - ee —— : = ; rei agical; in one month she as : OF power, a: MoKIne, aud gre: rads rae els re 2: learly “ . . KERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. | A S was able to be apand walk around ffeclisane the “rod ef Moses,” the t : ee a a | aren praise is almost {all the way acrass, gradually dicinte ing , ? No. 52 . | @ 4 | the dixease has never returned, My moth lost by bei las, eee | ‘ee j ‘° ead uM ey and |i peut edo ee the opposite ae we ae ae | : OCRAIGE & CLEMENT a 3 | was also cured qf an attack of (hae OY Being dispersed among the| boasting. Oue man may pride him- shore, A race of 400 feet in length will add { -——______ Daily. ex. Sunday: | - “1. > | io : | Khumatism by the same means, About si, | 28tlous of the earth; Smith was no] self om his pastoral skill as much as trom 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak-| L¥-Greensburo | 925 pm | 102sam | ™% ttormeys At law, | > a |} years azo I was taken with what appeared to prophet, on the contrary a low, |another dees on his pulp] ; 5) ing the grand pewer of 18 or 20. There is | 4? Kernersville 1041 * 1135 “ / S iG 5 | be « bad cold, but in a short time eymt | viciot lenis A otk ’ ‘ pulpit: grace, and | any quantity of building stone “ Salem 1110“ 1209 pm ! 5 Satissuny, N.C. } so. confluent Small P ne, *Jmrtume of | VICIOUS, designing fraud; entitled tou| may be just as eager toc . of excell aaa 2 ne and slate} — ee —— i : | a |‘ a : Sma Ox were developed, causing heither react nor 1 I , a i J ager to catch a ecom- | of excellent quality, on the Premises, easily No. 51. feb, 3rd, 183), |e ne I determined to try Brand. | a: ii i vo tel i-Abe Book | pliment to his ubiquitous visitations | “228Ported by water. “| Going West. Daily. No. 58. — 3 tls as a remedy, and their efficacy wa ; 43 OFrigualiy the Spal reg @lanu- | as his brother is to hear « f his ely: : : Sun Daily. ets ; l <q a ee ‘von apparent. J waa well mach soonerthan |SCript, ttolen by R; earofhischarining| This excellent power may b eee ‘ . ~| ==> was expected, and without seceiiie cai reli ie tlolen by Rigden, and recast feluquence. But for such divorce y be used for} Leave Salem 620am | 610ps 4 BOO . al , z ’ t 1 & &Asingie!| ly bimsell. Sy and other Dit ae “on, . ae: a a = ae Ar. 7 on a tae r “ q AR D See eee eee ee re ciiet fudaing oarghe et tM MY EL Book comtutis tie ideas need cen Ce nee oe WHat Ged has juiued togeth-|ORIST AND FLOURING MILs, Greenabora’ | fag « | $00" | * ; | vericnce.—All Materlalof the best eraae mere cal eee » Jaging from phe seve yo as : “ius the teas is vO >ler -re is {CeSSILY : . T ‘ oe foes : -.: je . ] done In the Latest sty les tue best grade, and work } that had I gone through fie eagle tua very lan runve of sere _ le li a ne ee ee me tele oe CORTON & en nes, a F | eady made work alwa:s o 5 ad-— reacribe ; ve tey ; : 1 2S < Ors Why lived | aature of the work : = s | hie. “thy and promptly oa. ‘Oras roy ac line : by phy icians, I should have died. | liuwdreds of vears subscqnent re a atal . * ae : done, or in REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU STATE NIVERS! ry RAILROAD. _ - | SPS TD, |! tole \ Wm. A Bagle.” . Lada : Re Mstances of the value | tine the ki ca yrent to the! the mental ot physical conditions of ‘ ~ No. 1. ; . a | 53:1 bi “amma Sc Sremeiperene eed and sic auc erica) a i" jhe have been joue i ae tou do it. For it all — RETED. ORES. =GoInc NortH | Daily ex. Sam | . | 2 illapply te rs sO Eve to'any one who : fe golden plates 5 i con-| preaching aud visitin ry ‘ It i i . Leave Chapel Hill ...... 7.30 am ) a | - ¥... a will Dy ly to me. tulus almost Verbatim R vida , Save } 0 fies 8 Apart 8 B) studying and M 8 conveniently nea?. the mines of Arrive Unteersit | 832 8 m | oe Mrs. ES ; : sone : Bens Urade taking, worsing and p-rsuadi ontgomery, Stanly, parts of Gabarru See ee s NU QO Git. + Rs. EST. Jonn. against jufant baptism. Kelly js { eae pee uaciig Rowan and David +S epee: chars {| No.2 : ; Jb I qT C BK ! es eal ; vu} : \etly Is aj others to work, collegting mouey and : Dav son Counties to make it G z | a ae | J H Ri Fr. USED THIRTY YEARS Well posted, winning speaker, and giving it, reading beuks and distrib qich che see i“ cece ce ee L isles nee ) a “ } ¢ ) : ain oe . carries the audience with hi . . a os ¢ great advantage of being in th eave University ........... 5.40 pm 4 | 2. EACLE, COULD NOT GET ALONG WitTnouUT BRAND-| Braden SUaiofakee headin ie ae aug ee all Is one work, and no| centre of the mining districts iamed abore Arrive Chapel Hill ...... 6.42 pm | of --FASHIONABLE-- RETH’S PILLS IN THE HOUSE. es wees tie Moors Joraden | part can be omitted without breaking | Te ores within easy reach” eoald not be ee isa keen, logical re rooand worked no BO 7g arty oe hows » log easover, and well | ue integrity of the whole. rked out jn a century. Pullman Slee ing Cars without Chang? ' D W A R E es - eee aad ede Mar. 1, 1880. te aE li the absurd inconsistencies! ‘Tbe next point is, that all this}i ae aaa aa 10 acres attached wie No. 56, New York and Atlapia 1 : | pats eth's Filis for over thirty | Of the ormon Cs tee at ° , ot i Laelia ra , With th i ashington & Danvil 5 f AT LOW FIGURES SHOR ta Lien Whenerer tener from Rhenma-!| yent’s rene eee Rae lis oppo- pastoral s palpit Work, must have| 100 acres at $3,500. The inca eae On Train No Ba, Richmond and Danville ; . . verl feel it I take ° ey 3 most re-|in view the salvati : , ble for farmi . Stianes,... | Weebl ‘ da. vi ville. * iL a on the undersigned at NO 9 Granite | MA PR, j dasen, uhinh. sive me immediate sie oe markable statement was that Sunth/sin and hell hea 2 in ee healthy the sotlety goons red ell ake va Through Tiekers ap aieat Gree | uw. D. A. ATWEI L Invites vour attention to bi . | take them for cositiveness, with whi, » | furetol “¢! ; oe : ¥ 1 pulpit” the . soe) And church and i : t | 3 oid eLI. <a itior R Shop, opposite | alan tr ht » With which Tam | foretold cyclones which Braden shew foaehe . school advantages ver Raleigh, Goldaboro, Salisbury and Charlotte Agent for th ** Sar lwoallTar Mayor’s Office. Repairitig nest) i so tronbleggaod they alwayve vir , : face slew-| preacher must never be degraded to ishi . y. good. Persons 5 . St i 2 hwest, 3 q eshor,” . pund vromt-! I contd aot get along withers ene, ellef. fed to be as sucient a history ie low , ee wishing further information may r@: and at all prineipal points South, Sout et Ralisbury, N. C., June sth—+f. Co “se of goods made to order eeaes at get along qithont rene pills in MY the next Wesjwes.t K oe i, li} the level of the mere elocutionist or| “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr pee West, North and East, For Emigrants rates te : . Tat, Sd:tt. 18:1y 4s. F I] exnpera. iene propos en Nelly will at- debater ; hor in his pastoral work | tleton, Albemarle, N. e . J. R: Lite Loujsiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Southw ; ‘ O prove thiut tu Mornay j ‘ i z M: © fiemtah addr | l (hittve Mornon is must be bevome a beartiess fuuction- (Map.of place fyrnished on apptication. | ddress i A Fore ne : B3:tf. - 2isly Biehmond, V* ws — —-* rhe Carolina Watchman, gsTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1852. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, " Chronic Diar- rhea, Jaundice, Impurity of the ‘sa \-lood, Fever and 3 Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases caused by De- pangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. sruPTomMs OFA ee — reath; Pain int ide, sometimes t oe os under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Secumasism ; general loss of appetite; Bowels costive, sometimes alternating with lax; Ss coal is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone somethi qhich ought to have been done; a slight, dry cow; aad flushed face is sometimes au attendant, often pistaken for wergrars! ae the patient complains of weariness aad debility; nervous, easily startled; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and indent, although satisfied that exercise would be bene- ial, yes one can hardly summon up fortitude to join fact, distrusts every remedy 5 the above symptorss attend the disease, bus cases have occur when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver wo have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living in Un- healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion. ally to keep she Liver in Ithy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilions attacks, Dizziness, Nau- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invi rate like a glass of wine, but is no in- conkenting beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of yn, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep- Joss at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator , in the House! Pes, whatever the ailinent may be, a thoroughly safe rgative, alterutive and tonte can penal, pt of place, The remedy is harmless gad does not interfere with business or IT I8 PURELY VEGETABLE, Aad has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and | am satisfied it is a valuable addition to tne medical science. J. Gitte Snoxtex, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H, Stephens, of Ga., says: Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, atid wish to give it a further trial. “The only Thing that never fuila to , Relieve.” —I have used many remedies for Dys- Ps = Liver Affection and Debility, but never ; we found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. 1 sent from Min- nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for auch a medicine, and would advise all who are sim. Uarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only walng that never fails to relieve. P. M. Jannuy, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex- perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in gy practice | have been and am satisfied to use prescribe it as a purgative mcdicine. PQS" Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the redl Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. _FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS « HAVING PURCHASED Entire Stock of GOODS FORMERLY BELONGING == BLACKMER & TAYLOR, T will carry on the HARDWARE BUSINESS in all its bran¢hes, including Wagons, Buggies, All kinds of Agri- cultural Implements & Machinery, RIFLE and BLASTING POWDEL, Dynamite and all kinds of Mining Sup- plies. In short, everything ordinarily fonnd in a First Class Hardware Establisment. —_—_—_—- i SHALI:; REMOV E =—TO THE — McNeely Corner Where T will be pleased to see all persons Wha wish to purchase Hardware FOR CASH, Ses SEE t WILL KEEP NO BOOKS or Accounts. — i All parties indebted to Blackmer € Taylor are requested to make immediate Settlement, Thgir accounts will be in the dettlement. ‘yo. XV.—THIRD ‘SERIES hands of W, g. BLACKMER who will make The Wish Ring. A young farmer who was very uh- lucky sat on his plow a moment to rest, and just then an old woman crept past and cried: “Why do you go on drudging day and night without re- ward? Walk two days till you come to a great fir-tree that stands all alone in the forest and overtops all other trees, If you can hew it down, you will make your fortune.” Not waiting to have the advice re- peated, the farmer shouldered his ax and started on his journey. Sure enough, after tramping two days, he came to the fir-tree, which he instant- ly prepared to cut down, Just as the tree swayed, and before it fell with a crash, there dropped out of its branches a nest containing two eggs. The eggs rolled to the ground and broke, and there darted out of one a young eagle and out of the other rull- ed a gold ring. The eagle grew lar- ger, as if by euchantment, aud when it reached the size of a man, it spread then soaring upward, it cried ; “You have rescned me; take as a reward the riug that lay in the other egg; itis a wish-ring, Turn it o@ your finger twice, and whatever your wish is it shall be fulfilled. But re- member there is but a single wish in the ring. No sooner is that granted than it loses its power and is only an ordivary ring. Therefore, consider well what you desire, so that you may never hive reason to repent your choice.” So speaking, the eagle soar- ed high in the air, circled over the furmer’s head u few times, then dart- ed, like an arrow, toward the east. The farmer took the ring, placed it on his finger, and turned on his way homeward, Toward evening, he reach- ed a town where a jeweler sat in his shop behind a counter on which lay many costly rings for sale. ‘The far- mer showed his own, and asked the merchant its value, “It isn’t worth a straw,” the jew- cler answered, Upon that, the farmer laughed ve- ry heartily, and told the man that it Was a wish-ring, and of greater value than all the rings in the shop together. The jeweler was a wicked, design- ing man, and so he invited the farm- er to remain as his guest over night. “Por,” he explained, only to shelter aman who owns a wish-ring must bring luck.” So he treated his guest to wine and fair words; und that night, as the farmer lay sound asleep, the wioked man stole the magie ring from his fine ger, and slipped on, in its place, a common one which he had made to resemble the wish-ring. The next morning the jeweler was all impatience to have the farmer be- gone. He awakened him at gock- crow, and said: ‘You had better go for you have still a long journey be- tore you.” As soon as the farmer had departed the jeweler closed his shop, put up the shutters, so that no one could peep in, bolted the door behind him, and, standing in the middle of the room, he turned the ring and cried; “I wish instantly to possess a million gold pieces 1” No sooner said than the great, shin- ing gold pieces came pouring down upon him in a golden torrent over his head, shoulders and arms, Pitifully he cried for merey, aad tried to reach and unbar the door; but before he succeeded he stumbled and fell bleed- ing to the ground, As for the gold- en rain, it never stopped till the weight of the metal crushed the fleor and the jeweler and his mouey sank through to the cellar. The gold still poured down till the million was complete, and the jeweler lay dead in the cel- lar Leneath his treasure. The noise, however, alarmed the neighbors, whe came rushing over to see what the matter was; when they saw the man dead under his gold they exclaimed : “Doubly unfortunate he whom blessings kill.” Afterward, the heirs came and divided the pro- perty. In the meantime the farmer reach- ed home in high spirits and showed the ring to his wife. “Henceforth we shall never more be in want, dear wife,” he said. “Our fortune is made. Qaly we must be very careful to consider well just what we ought to wish.” The farmer’s wife, of course, prof- fered advice. “Suppose,” said she, ‘that we wish for that bit of land that lies between our two fields ?” ‘That isn’t worth while,’ her hus- band replied. ‘If we work hard for buy it.’ So the two worked very hard, and at harvest time-they had never raised such a crop befure. They had earn- ed money enough to buy the coveted strip of land and still have a bit to spare. the land and the wish as well,’ elhe farmer’s wife then suggested that they had better wish for a cow its wings as if to try their strength, | a year we'll earn enough money te ‘See,’ said the man, ‘we have trifles? The horse and cow we'll get aayway.’ ° re enough, in a year’s time the money for the horse and cow had been earned. Jvyfully the man rubbed his hands. ‘The wish is saved again this year, and yet we have what we desire. How lucky we are?” But now his wife seriously adjured him to'wish for something at last. ‘Now that you have a wish to be granted,’ she said, ‘you slave and tvil, and are content with everything. You might be king, emperor, baron, even a gentleman farmer, with chests overflowing with gold ; but yeu dou’t know what you want.’ , 2 a ‘We are young, and life is Jong,’ avewered. "erhece oaly Lae wiog in the ring, and that is easily suid. Who knows but sometime we may sorely| need this wish? Are we in want of anything? Have we not pros- pe “gil people’s astonishment, since this ring? rea- sonablé and: patient fura while. Ie the nreantime, consider what we real- ly ought to wlkp for.’ And that was the eu<d of the males It really seemed as if the ring bronght a blessing inte the. Graivaries and barns were @} over flowing, and imthe course of years the poor farmer became ar and portly person, wha worked witfi his men afield during’ the day, as if he, too, had to earn his daily bread ; but after supper he liked to sit in his! porch, contented and comfortable, and return the kindly\greeting of the folk who passed and wohed him a respect- ful good-evening. So the years went by. Sometimes, when they were alvne, the farmer’s wife would remind her husband of the magic ring, aud suggest many plans. Bat as, he always answered that they hail prenty of time, and that) the best thoughts come last, she more and more rarely mentioned the ring, aad at last the good.woman ceased to | speak of it ‘altogether. | the ring, and twirled it about as ma- | ny as twenty times a day; but he was | very careful never to wish. After thirty or forty years had pass- | ed away, and the farmer and his wife | had grown old and white-haired, and | their wish was still anuske??hen was | Gud very good to them, and on the! sume night they died peacefully and! happily. | Weeping children and grandchil- dren surround the two coffins ; and as one wished to remove the ring from the still hand as a remembrance, the oldest son said: ‘Let our father take his ring into the grave. There was ulways a mystery about it; perhaps it was some dear remembrance. Our mother, tov, so often looked at the ring—she may have given it to him when they were young.’ So the old farmer was buried with the ring, which had been supposed to be a wish-ring, and) was not; yet it brought as much good fortune inte the heuse as heart could desire.—Sé, Nicholas for October. et The Internal Revenue System. The New York Journal of Com- merce, a non partisan paper, in a lengthly and able editoral, takes strong grounds in favor of the abolition of the revenue system, from which we clip the following: Nie is the revenue likely to come short if the entire system is abolished, The debt will not be so rapidly re- duced, and a little economy may be suggested by a smaller surplus of funds in the treasury, but no one will be called apon to suffer from either of these results. The internal reve- nue fur the current fiscal year will probably be about ene hundred and twenty millions of doljars. It can all be apared to the great relief of all concerned, As long as this excise system is con- tinued the foot of the government is on the necks of the people. They are nene of them secure from domiciliary visits of armed men by day or night. The entire body politic is under con- stant espoinage throughout the year. Business of all kinds is watched and halted, and scrutinized by govern- ment officials in all the length and breadth of the land. A oonstant sur- veillance must be maintained lest il- licit whiskey or centriband cigars shall find their way to markct. Such relations between the officers of the government and the public cannot be maintained without leading to a general demoralization, Evasions of law not only become more aud more common, but because of the ive character of the oversight olve no less of reputation, and with them no seuse of shame. Defrauding the revenue no longer wears the brand of dishonesty, but is glorified as a virtue, since it is re- sistance (to an straint that has grown to be not only irksome but well nigh intolerable. The abolition of the system would practically settle the tariff quarrel for the next quarter of a ceutury. LUKE BLACKMER, October®e3d, 1883, :*Wile, why waste our wish og such and a horse. But the man replied: The friends of proteetion and the ad- vocates of a tariff four revenue conld Get has To be sure, the farmer looked at} - . ors have heen teachers. intermeddling re-— meet on a common ground. A levy open the imports sufficient to answer the nirements of the treasury would give the home manufacturers all they could decently demand un- der their own view of the situation for the uphotding of their industry. More than this would be a curse to them instead ef a blessing, it would lead to over-pioduction, which is worse than any foreign competition, —_—_—_—__SXPe Manufacturing Items. New York Stock Report. A mill isto be bailt at Atlanta, Ga., for the manufacture of flour from pea- puts, which itis said. makes most ex- cellent biscuit. Pastry mode from peaout flour is.said to be exéellent, resembling cocoanut jin taste some- what, difhough muelf , sweet. frig bacis are ground betw stones and the flo sifted through wite. si that all the coarse rp es and the leather like sling, may Ge remov- . The refuse—ifit maybe s0 call- —niakes excelleytfood fer pigs. 0@0/900 invest- ia SE again 100 per cent. i » years, and Al- aa has five miF af eithers in the production. “Y_ - oe In the above artiplg we\hhyy’ alluded to the fewness of papionalitems in ; but are-not wor ntore at fault than the “@ifters We are satisfied that editors are witting-te give space to educational} hews items, and_ well-writ- ten articles on the subject. Our teach- ers and superintendents are able to | furnish both. Why do they not sub- sidize the press to their own and the general good ? Is it laziness, or false modesty, or a pressure of school room duties, or a fear to ventilate their work | and advocate their cause, or a cold in- difference to public interests, or—what ? No valid reason exists for this general silence. Teachers, take up the pen. Write. Ventilate the subject. Defend the cause. Give the reasons of yoru faith. Meet objections. Puncture soph- istries. Attack old-fogyism. Strength- en the wavering. Stir up the languid. Strike the money bags. Show the bu- siness value of an education. Note the crimes of the ignorant. Gather statis- Give conclusions from your ex- Narrate in- Turn on the tics. perience and observation. cidents. Tell anecdotes. light. Let the people see. and the politicians hear it thunder. * Yours is no common calling. Why should you hesitate to go before the people, through the press and other- wise ? Presidents have been teachers. Senators have been teachers. Govern- Bishops and elders have been teachers. Money-kings have “been teachers. Generals have been teachers. All respectable and well-to-do classes have hac their teachers. Why should you fear ? Your calling is noble. Your cause is true. Your work is holy. Your pupils are Their hands are capable of Their bodies Their minds are power- ful. Their souls are immortal. Of what should you be ashamed ? The hopes and happiness of parents are based upon your work. The State's future material and intellectual great- nes$ is founded on the principles you ineulcate. The enternal destiny of precious souls is in your keepng. What incentive do you lack? Let your voice be heard.— Kd. Journal. treasures. excellent skill. like in image. are Gad- Listen Boys! Wordsworth says, “The Boy is the Father of the Man,” and the Cleveland (O.) Farmer offers this good advice to as- piring boys : The highest attainment for you my boy ! is to bea man. This world is full ‘of counterfeits. Butitisa gramd thing to stand upright in defence of truth and | priuciple. When persecutions come, some hide their faces until the storm passes by ; athers can be bought for a mess of pattage. From sucha ove turn away. But stand by a friend ; be a man; do not ran away when danger threatens ‘to overwhelm him or yourself. Thiuk for yourself. Kead good books and read /men’s faces. The eye isthe window to | the soul; use your eyes and hold your tongue. If ypposition comes meet it ‘manfally. If success crowns your effoyts bear it quietly. Do your own thinking and keep your own secrets, worship vo man for his wealth nor his lineage. Fine feathers douw’t always cover fine birds. Be suber, be honest, ‘be justin all your dealings with the world ; be trae. They will sell you for movey or popularity ; SALISBURY, N.C, DECEMBER 13, 1883. Love which Can’t Wear a Bridal is Bad for the Bride. Why in the name of common sense do folks want to urge young people to marry on nothing? Every ether paper or mag- azive ove picks up contains an accarate estimate of the cost of living, and trying to persuade the young man with a salary of sixty dollars per months that he is ju @ position to warry. Without a home or any surety of keeping his present situation permauently, they would try to make the young man believe that the best thing he can do is to marry, provid- ed he can find a young lady so much in love withthim that she is willing to take the chances of having a home of two or three rooms this year, and next year to find even the money to pay for three rooms. What bosh, when not an en- lightened one of us would advise our sons and daughters te jump at such a fate! I read a flowery article in a pop- ular mouthly the other day, relating the experience of a youug couple who mar- ried without a home, the man earning sixty dollars a month. They rented three rooms and lived very comfortably, had beeu married four years, and advised other young couples to go and do like- wise. It is needless to say they had no children. Now that’s all very fine; bat young people, beware how you marry with the idea of never having any little ones, lest you find yourself most awfully surprised some day. Then woe to that sixty dollars per month, for it will melt like dew before the sun. Then, again this young couple we read about never got sick—(lucky couple)—no doctor bills to pay. Supposing thongh you should get sick young man, and consequently ho noney coming in; that would be a nice boat to be in about the first of the month, wouldn't it? Perhaps you might lose your situation, too—such things have happened before now. The young lady thinks in such a case she would4 work and earu money too. But what the young lady can do, the young wife’ with two or three children cannot. Is it not better to wait until the young man can provide a home? Then at least you can’t be turned out of doors. I think I hear some of those flowery writers say, ‘Why look on the dark side? If misfortnne comes true hearts will stand the test.” Well, yes, I think they will, but trae stomachs won't. Young woman and young man, test your true hearts by waiting until you havea home to. go to before marrying. If your love cannot stand that test, it could never survive the trials of a married life without a home.— Fr. --_- A Century AGo.—Just one hundred yeurs ago the British evacuated New York City. That was the last act in the drama of patriotism. Success had crown- ed the efforts of Washington, when the weleome pageant of England's retreating hosts brought joy to the bosoms of the ragged Continentals. Upon that auspi- cious day the new world was cousecrated tu liberty. ‘The hardy genius of Colum- bus brought the ends of the earth into with each other. The sublime virtues of Washington conferred the boon of freedom upon the new world the first link in the chain which is gradually encireliug the globe. What mighty changes a century has wit- nessed! Three willions of freemen have giown into fifty. The infant republic has become a giant. —> eae communication and forged By no Means A Tramp.—“I want $20 for a vew hat,” said Mrs. Popperman to her husband tast evening. “Its tuo much,” said he. ford it.” “No; T suppose not. That’s what you always say when I ask you for anything. [ know what I'll dv; Pi leave yeu. Vl go home.” “Go home? This is your home.” “Yes; its one of them. But Pve got three homes besides this,” sobbed Mrs. Popperwan. “You have, where are they T “My mother’s home, my sister’a home, aud | can take out my $10 teeth and go to the Qld Ladies’ home. Boo-hooe !” “Here is the $20, my dear.”— New York Journal. “T can't af- ___ 0p a - Sunset Cox on music: Nature isa song. ‘The spheres sing together. When the sun gives prismatic beauty to the dewdrop, or when ip the dove’s neck or the humming bird’s wity or the opal of the sea shell nature paints its glories, light is music. It isa palette full of sound, It combines concord. Whe gay plaumaged birds fly aud sing over the lochs and hills of Scotland, when the wild wind wails wildly at night orin the laftiest An- dean elevations,wheu the eagle screams at the sun, or when \he sea harmoni- ously surges over the shingles of Kent, as Kiug Lear heard it from lofty cliffs, there is, every where, nigsic in nature, Even the meteors which bron Srp our upper air are musigg),: graud drama of the universe light ie the orchestral overture. The universe DRESS SPECIAL Ey" in the latest shades at 10 cents per yard American, Davis, We can and will sc!l lion tagate DRY GOODS AND NOTICNS ‘To be found im the Towm of Salisbury. TRIMMING SILKS, to be found in GOODS: A Splendid line of black and colored CASHMERS, from 12 to 85 cents per yard, of SILK VELVETS, VELVETEENS, and the city. We offerasa BARGAIN All-Wool-Filling Worsted - This Goods is worth one-third morepand cannot be had at this extremely low price out side of our House, 453 Cloaks, Circulars, Dalmans and Jackets, Are Pretty and Cheap, from $2 to $18. EB Also, a nice line of JERSEY JACKETS, SHAWLS, KNIT JACKETS, &c._ ged CARPETS, RUGS, DOOR MATS, ALL SELLING CHEAP. BOOTS and SHOES at low prices. He * nice line of Ladies’ Collars, from 5 cents to 30 cts. Handkerchiefs from 5 cts. to $2. & Royal St. John, Sewing Machiiies, All of which we guarantee for five years. cheap. Call and be convinced. M. & B. From the Davie Times Anderson Poindexter died Nov. 21., at the home of his danghter Mrs. Martin, near Huntsville, N. C., aged 80. Fifty- five years ago Mr. Poindexter moved to West. Tennessee, where he lived until last year, wheu he returned with his wife who,atill survives him to this State. He was a prominent man in Tennessee, wasa surveyor in the first settling up of that conntry, and took an active stand in the political and social interest of that section. He served in the war of 1812. He was noted for his wouderful memory, even uptothe time of his death. He could repeat page after page acurately of authors he had read 50 years ago, especially iu history, and the few years before his death it was a great pleasure for him to do this, and to re- count many pleasant reminisvenses of the early history of this country. He had been married 63 years when he died, aud leaves his wife and a large circle of friends and relatives in all parts of the South and West to mourn his loss. The day he died, being in his usual health, he told his daughter that he was going to die, “that he would be dead by to-mor- raw, and that he wanted her to write some letters to friends iv the west.” She did so, writing for him four lesters, aud sure enough on the morrow he was dead. So the good man ata ripe old age, with all his labor done, gently and peacefully passed away. “‘So fades a summer cloud away: So sinks the gale when «(orms are u’er, So gently shuts the eve of day ; So dies a wave along the sliore,” -—_——_-_—- ~aeo --— -- Under certain circumstances it makes a man feel mean to have people give him a wide berth, but sémehow it never does when traveling on « steam boat.—Burling- ton Free Press. IMPORTANT FACT PLANTERS & FARMERS OF NORTH CAROLINA ¥n order that our planting friends throughout the Stete may be enadled to procure and use BAUGH’S sRAW-BONE-= PHOSPHATES! PURE DISSOLVED RAW BONES of our K, can be more. os Bai BAUGH & SONS TO RENT! The elegant residence, corner of Main and Bank streets, for sometime passed ¢c- cu by Dr. Eames. Possession given ' immediately. JOHN L. HENDERSON. Bernhardt Bros. ARF NOW RECEIVING A FLL AND COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES AND And desire to call attention to their NEW DEPARTURE. In this they offer to the Farmers a-good selection of FARMING WHPLEMENTS, SUCH AS Wagons, Plows of all Descrip- tions--Cast, Chill and Steel; PLOW-STOCKS, CULTIVATORS, SULKY PLOWS, &C., &C. They also have the Best Sewing Machines. They are Agents for the Plow-Brand (ang -—-FOR WHEAT— As good as can be bought in the market. PF" Call and be convinced that their house is the place for Farmers tu get what they need. BERWHARDT BROS. 5l:lys Respectfully, As an invigorant, Hostetter’s § Bitters has received the most dorsement i itive en- eminent physicians, and has long occupied a foremost rank among standa’ rietary remedies. Its — erties as an alterative of disordered condi- tions of the stomach, liver and bowels, and & preventive of malarial diseases. are no less renowned, und have been secorded emphatic professional recommendation; For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whom apply for Hostetter’s Almanac For 1884, CHILLARING! CHILLARING ! CHILLARINE, the Great CHILL CURE of the day. Warrantep to CURE every time or the MONEY REFUNDED. For sute only at FNNISS’ Drug Store. ASTHMA CURED! Magic Asthma Cure,—Persons af- flicted with this distressing complaint should try this Medicine. A few hours use patient can breath and sleep with perfect case and freedom. Price $1. For sale at Dec. 6, 1883.—8:3¢ harmony of it is like the attyning of a yreat harp or organ, We \oye, as dow’t trust them. Wear but one face aud let that be aun hanest one. Mendelssobp loved, patere for is mel- odious maryels, is but the grand mise en scene. The J.R. KEEN, ENNISS’ Druy Store. - a Salisbury, N.C. Agent for PHOENIX IRON WORKS, Engires, Boilers, Saw Hills, AND TURBINE WHEEL} Also, Contractor and Buildcr, Ja vd,'3i .—ly will entirely remove all oppression, and the ‘t h y oe ne- « ae . ——— Nike ae 1 Gen. Butler still clings to the idea of | and other offences against election fran- : Carolina Watchman. | being » Presidential Candidates#fle thiaks “—— thensand and twenty-one bills Jones asked his wife, “Why is a huss band like dongh?” He expected she no Some Truth in It. i he can earry Massachusetts, Unforta- wete introduced yesterday to be referred would give if up, aud wus going to tell THUR W..Y, DECEMBER, 13, 1283. | nately there are ® great many other te the committees when suid committees | her that it was because she ) him 5) ie | States which he canpot carry. are formed. . bat she said it was beeaase he ¥e ae yi to, — ania bn for! nil 7 The House at 5:15 adjoarned until | get off her hands, a . th yi Mormonism will donttless come in for | or - | Friday. ————— ‘ a no- n considerable part of the time of Con- The Inst ecition of the Monthy Balle- LUMBER ! LUMBER ! ! counts will be subject, without further | tin, published by the Agricultural Dep't. tice, to collection fetch Dec. 6, 1883.] J. D. McNEELY. Having qualified * sdmlsteet sf the estate of Joseph A. Pool, dec’ iy ; sive notice to’ all persons having claim: One of thé Best Fall and Winter against hie estate to present them to me on or before the 6th day of December 1884, and all persons indebted to said estate are reqnested to make immediate payment. Davin L. Poot, Adm’r of Jos. A. Pool, dec’d. Dec. 4, 1883.—8:1m. ; TO FARMERS! gress. Senator Edaraids is not disposed ; ey to give up his efforts to anppress poly ga- of the State, hana splendid deseription my, and itis said will fall in) with the /of the N.C. Exhibit us shown in Boston. President's plau of abolishing existing | Phe also illas:rated aud is inuws op the subject and appointing acom- | very readable and instructive. iiission to rule the people of Utah. The —_- New York Reriews that part of the Pres- From the newspaper reports, the ident’s message in the following manuer ; | Stadeuts of Davidson Collége. has been “This is the most radical measare that | Lehaving very rudely. The netent dis- has ever been suggested by extremists,| gracefal eondact at the depot ia insul- it would take away from the people of | ting some Miniatera of tie M. E. Chureb Utah all semblance of local self-govern- is tohe retted. It ie very important vent and put the enforcement of Jaws ‘ hostile to the supposed interests of a| that such condnet should be reprov- The parents jarge majority of its people into the hands|ed in a severe manner. of men foreign to their institutions. This| of those young men believe that their IT have on hands, securel pooked near the Hee. of the Western N. é. lroad, be- : : The oa ere “ ‘ne Rom eeee 300000 Seanad enn nares . cial District nc opted a reso ution earn-| Plank. I am also prepared to furnish all estly neommending te the consideration | kinds of Framing Lumber on short notice. of the vext Legislature the absolute re- | Can furnish the plank dressed and tongued peal of section 10, chapter 25 of Battle's and grooved at wea arog Revisal, which prohibits the conrt from Morganton N Cc. disbarring an attorney uvless he shall be Dec. 11, 1883.—4w _ cuovieted by uw jury, or in open court Notice to Creditors. make confession of sume criminal of- feuce.” Commenting ou the organization All persons having claims against the “This move is worth of general adoption estate of Edward Pool, dec’d, are hereby State Chronicie. edition is I] ill " ‘Have Now Received From New York 2 EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH WAS SELECTED. | ey in Person, with Great Care as to Prices, Quality, Beauty and to suit the ¥ Customers, and which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Our De Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnisning Goods, Hats, Boots ang” have been largely increased. We have a complete Stock of Grocerj _ the Asheville Citizen has this to say: wonld produce at once a state of antago watehed Lil notified to exhibit the same to the under- oe ; €8, and we nism which might lead to trouble. Nei-|*0?% *F* Ser: Sore St seams throughout the State. * © It ecaunot signed on or before the 10th day of Decein- The subscription price of the WaTcH an feed you with the Best - iner the Government vor the people have they are allowed to roam at large. ny eaucse of hostility to the citizens of | Let the matter be loeked into. Utah asauch, or any right of suppression vgainst Mormouism as an_ ingtitation. ihe practice of polygamy is the only ob- IN THE CAPITOL. is only $1.50, with Kendall’s book, “A Tretisc : the Horse,” free to every ‘rab | Flour, Meats, Sugars, Molasses, Potatoes, Meal, Buckwheat criber. ’ roni, Cheese, Caitued Fruits, &o., to be had in any markat” ES A full assortment of Family Medicines. New Stock of Table and Tig Wan be devied that the reverence ouce ac-| ber, 1884, or this notice will be pleaded in corded to the profession has lost its Hr Eee recovery. This December the power, the influence once predominant th. 1888. ere eee neti Salita cat | TO ew a ee ALL. JONES, McCUBBINS & Co. sul whether, if dealt with by means of| 4A Short Day's Work in The Senate. ously adhered to, will stgadily bring Without any Exception uoderate measures of repression, it will on ae back the legal profession to its rightful not die ont as adverse seutiment gathers| Another Billin the House, and Among |elevation aud power.” There are not a strength about it.” Them a Number by Representa- few members of the Raleigh bar whose Have the best stack of IN SALISBURY. ’ a . N Jarolina. inion i t lleutly expressed by THe Rep Eye einer the notices OUT North Carolina the Citizen. oe een 3 Their DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS © that we have scen iu the newspapers} * Wasuinaton, Dee. 1]1.—Senate.—In = ARE THE about the red sky within the last two or| the Senate this morning after prayer and three weeks has there been anything said | raiding of the journal, Senator Aldrich THEIR STOCK OF of the aboormal color of the western and | of Rhode Island announced THE MOST | COMPLETE. _ ff |§$Gents and Ladies’ FURNISHING GOODS Cannot be Surpassei. THEY CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALMOST ANYTHING WANTED. Large lot of Bagging and Ties, Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotton, We buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce. Be sure and sec or sell, as we will sell you good Goods and save you money. hea e TAYLor, . J. Bostran Salesm @ J. A. NezEty, ( us before you — ee One Hunprep Mittion Lost.—“The Philadelphia ‘Times says: ‘This year has been the most disastions ever known the presence | jn the history of the American insurance north-western horizons in the early morn- | of his colleage Anthony, and asked that | business. ‘Fhe losses will exceed SL00,- ing. They have been almost as red as| be sworn ip immediately, All Sena- ete an of the agents of the rie . : : . | vig ; antes represente he eastern sky ; ; a = -| tore ross ft heir seats and rem: oreign aud home compan tne at Le sky at that hour, ind ec “a f ” their seats and = ined ns this city express the utmost avxiety ly less easily accounted for thau the high | standing while the oath was being ad- regarding the future of insurance busi- coloring ip the cast where the sun fa ris- | ministered by the President pro-tem | nessa. They say that the losses have in- ing. Senator Fdinnuds, creased to such au alarming extent thata ee h revision of the rates has been Among the petitions presented wasoue | tereng ; ns ° & ! J * | deemed necessary. Ab association com- | posed of the Philadelphia representatives Afiican descent, setting forth the disad- | of all the companies dving business here vantages of their race, in view of the | met Thursday to consider means for in- ing the rays of the sun. The earth in its | condition of legislation aud decisions of | fe@sing the premiums. The agent of ; a: one of the largest foreign companies said: orbit encounters millions of meteors! the courts. = | . : : . ; “The number of fires that have occurred which consume to ashes in passing thro’ Among the bill presevted and Appro- jn this country within the past year our atmosphere, and the ashes jn the priately referred was ope by Brown, to} Would surprise you. The losses have form of dust comes filtering down to the provide for hearing and dete: mining been constant and increasing. Phey will ; raf [Re ilen vod : Og : P dlenrels Feoc aggregate one Iundred millions. It is earth. Prof. bB’s idea is good antil some} claims of the State of Georgia for CAP | trne there has not been any great confla- one offers something better. tured and abandoned property of said | gration like that at Chicago or Portland ———____—- ape State seized by the United States, or those at Boston, but the vaat total has The Washington, N. C., Gasette says:| A vill was piesented by Sherman to | been made by the gradual growth of com- | Ye “The law ought to be sv amended that | provide for the encouragement of closer paratively small losses. when P GALORE au ae euaeia wen commercial relationships and the inter- | riness, the stock o £vods shou ho at. . . ° 5 Raleigh New Observer : The State of thrown on the market and sold at retail | 8 Of perpetuation of peace between the ae ° ' at ridiculously nominal prices to the det- | United States and Republics ef Mexico, eorgis ae es ener Seated amen of Be ues ae annie enden: Central aud South Amerien and the eee sudiers ene ve ented a“ foring to du aw legitimate business by! py ire of Daa wooden legs, limbs, &c., at the State's . __ . selling Ber at fair a It is enough ae oe as offered by Beck and | ¢Pener ; nie in order to equalize this GIVE ThE )< ft CE: ralyze business; ae that thete are ercaitors enough ta. enffer| ordered priuted, enlling on the Secretary er ey oles statue ien Noy aa oe losses without making outsiders share} of the Treasury to furnish information | *titated a mougy value for -the limbs anima = naa - a regarding the sinking fund whieh Beek | Which par ar ee to we bes CANNED FRUIT ! | tere 13 ne doubt an evil in the pres- 28 i j ‘ , i money vylue is to pald every Uiree | cnt system prejudicial to those doing a Deere eer Tales ceedeatas years, and now soute of the more acrid of BY J. D. STEWART. legitimate business, but how else except) on ‘Thursday the report of the committee | te Republicans ap North. are try ing to by private sale or public auction would on rules: . raise a sectional issuo over the matter. ou convert assets into ready money ? A The They are ringing the changes on the fact private sale must have the attraction of that the South is pensioniug the Confed- low prices or it will amount to no sale at ate soldiers. What little souls some folks ull. The anction is probably a better have! NOMINATIONS. T over for cs, at private sale, a vala- | place for creditors and less damaging to ; ; ana aaa rae sina . give up the colt as ruined, | happened to see yourad- ous O. Barnes ris i flice . ’ ; — able Horse about 4 years old, a Colt 18 vertisemeat of “‘Kendall’s Blister and Spavin Cure,” other merchants. Louis 0. Barnes, register land office Here is the way the New York Timea , se 2 8 d Sy vat : : s , “st- ilch cow ; sy | and thought I would give it a trial, I first applied at Gainesville, Fla., and receiver of pub- 7 ee re . months ola rud a firet-rte a a the “Blister” to the hock which by this time had — <>. lie moneys. John F. Rellius, Gainesville announces the Virginia tirm now duing | also a Seed top buggy and set of harness. “ET | caltoused, and to my surprise found itworken tine ys. : a, G: 8 ’ A Rev, Mr. Bache was seized by three FI H A Wil : business iv the United States Senate : Any pei ou desiring 10 purchase will call | charm. In tweaty-four hours the part tuat was a.; Harvey son, ontgomery, CHARLOTTE, N.C. Oct. 1st, 1883. ee R. MA. DAVIS Furniture Dealer, Upholstere, AND UNDERTAKER. » FINE WALNUT SOITS, - .” wy Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and¢3} Hoven Wire Mattress $75 PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $109 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. FINE LINE OF CARPETS, Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. c North Carolina, Rowan Comfy IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, October 3d, 1883, HANNAH DOUGHERTY, Plaintif, AGAIXST Ann Grimsley and husband. Wm. } Grimsley ; Elizabeth Hicks and husband, Wm. Hicks; Andrew By. ard, Mary Millsaps. Caroline [lar- met and husband, Sam’! Hamet: & | Eliza Byard, heirs-at-law of Eliza- beth McBryde, dee'd.; Thos Benton McBryde and Elizabeth H. Me- Bryde, heirs-at-law of James Me- Bryde, deceased ; the heirs-at-law (names unknown) of Jolin Me- Bryde, dec'd.; the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBryde, dee’d., viz: Rachel McBryde, Susan McBryde & others (names unknown;) and the heirs- at-law (names unknown) of Thos. McBryde, deceased. Defendants. J It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Andrew Byard, Mary Millsaps Caroline Hamet and husband, Sam’! Ham et; Eliza Byard, Thos. B. McBryde, and Elizabeth H. McBryde; the heirs-at-le (names unknown) of John McBryde, dec’d; the heirs-at-law of Wm. McBryde, decd, viz: Rachel McBryde and Susan MeBryde and others, names unknown: and the heitt at-law (names unknown) of Thos. McBryde dec’d., are non-residents of this State: It is hereby ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a weekly newe paper published in the town of Salisbury, for six successive weeks, notifying the abor named non-resident defendants to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Se perior Court of Rowan county at the Court Prof. Brooks, an astronomer of western New York, has discovered that the red | bs Plamb, from the citizens of Kavsas of sky of which we are speaking, is caused by meteor dust in our atmosphere refract- _ —~- ee FAIR NOTICE! Belinquent taxpayers are hereby notified thas sev may hereafter find me in my office | reeav to. receipt them, until 15th of Decem- j ber. Ager that date my books will be put out jor col'cction with cost added. C. C. KRIDER, Sh’ff. Novy. 14, 1883.—2w Home canned, very sclect and very supe- rior, for family use at J. D. MeNEELY’S. Charleston, 8S. C., July 22, 1883. Dr. J, B. KENDALL & Co., Dear Sirs:—I purchased at Louisville, Ky., a very fine bred colt, and in ship- ping he got his hock badly hurt on the outside of the joint which caused it ty swell three or four times the natural size, which made him very lame. I tried Senate then went into executive session and when the doors were reopen- ed adjourned. 9:im Sale of Valuable Property | 4 great many liniments which failed to Lenetit the ipjured part. At last when disguscved, and ready to Pe t i t i o n to se l ! la n d fo r Pa r t i t i o n . robbers in one of the daik streets of New : “Mahone and Riddleberger are dealers | °° ov addicas eo ee soe day . I then got some of “Kendal space Cea ae: York, a few evenings ago, about 7 o'clock, =) dum = ill li ete: : in votes and offices, at ane Bud jeecond at Veuble's P.O. se HOWARD: perfect eare, aut tie colt is now as solind cea and stripped of diamond pins and other Houst.—When the house met this hand, wholesale and retail, importers, a 7 | : morning the Speaker was suffering from |Jobbers and mauufacturers, with their rfect care, and the colt is now as sound as any orse alive. I merely write this letter to you. as I Jewelry to the value of fonr or five hun- : ; ae: ue ae : : . - a severe cold and Cox, of New York, was | 2" office in W ashington for the winter dred dollars, a $200 watch and about and stores and factories (closed fer the called to the chiar. Nov. 21, 1883.--2w No party in politics, nor any sect in | a religion. The Greatest and the Best, 'OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE_ aint WAL: Gig ai eee think it a duty I owe to yuu, and also for the good of the pubiic at large. The foregoing statement I will affidavit to, and can also have the same verified by the best horse- that amount of bank bills; and now it is " hi f i Present en account of changes in popalar OREO Ure eee poe Detore and utter . . © re g yesterday i ey ; expected that the public will Le astonish ax en a ° ee go ee. demand) iv Virgivia aving been dispensed wi Bs — ed and they are—at a preacher who care ~ os Se ueanee : G ‘ ‘ The lar Double Weekl Sasa! les ai ; . | pro tem continued the eall of States for Senator Mahone, it is said, went into ge y; TS TOP \ : e Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Qente:—It is with the Sly Carries about with him sneh an hills nod vesolutionn of innale ‘ie Reniulic . i sriyitag Religious and Secular | MENTS TO PEOPLE WHO ‘ARE DOING greatest pleasure that I wish to Say to you that I Anjount of valuables, especjally in obscure inquiry. a cee CeNehS. vast. Moniny., : treatment. Very Respectfully, 12 Chapel St, JouNn R, ARNOLD. have used your “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” with the corners of a city after pleht Among the bills aud resolutions intro- | “Arthur is for us, therefore we are for| AJ } | } HR THEIR TRADING BY MAIL. Meced With eee having entirely cured a horse af- neereaninrernn rene duced were the following ; By Hatch, of | Arthar.””| When he took his seat in the ’ | Missouri to allow farmers and planters | Senate he declared that he was a better (Established 1823.) flicted with splint, also another that had a spavin. The cure found to ene I have used it in | se j ace i i , : . . iit , a No paper in the country has a more erperieneed | Co se Il leaf tobacco of their own produc- | Democrat than Ben Hill! A bonght Sen- | and able corpsof editors. Dr. 8S. lren:eus Prime stands ~_- many other cases and find that it does all claim for it either for man or beast. Pror. J. P. CILLEY. . A Washington correspondent of the i Cleaveland Leader, speaking of the na- Galveston, Texas, July 18, 1888. iti ‘ ; , canes : : : sei: : eae. ee ls » hes he editoris t ity and bis let ¥ Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co.:—I hereby certify to hav- | House in Salisbury, on Monday the 3d da tional capitol says, I hav i fi | ttou to other than manafacturer of ator, perhaps, is some thing of a rarity. enor norte pplcratty Anat oe) OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT | ing used “Kendall's Spavin Cure” on a valuable A Thacéaiice 1888 a ate — I ays, juve been guring | tobacco w ithout payment of special tax. —— —~—>- ~ among ifs editors have had the training of a quar- ae in reopeumendine {tin gL one nid to the ete itak les hens filed in the : . : ‘ : ; - 2 lterofac ; her :. . : : Up the cost of the eapitol and find the By several members bills for intro- Possis.& FUTURE OF A Cosxpuctor’s | “ppt 2 OCRtUrY for the'r work \ - The Correspondence Of the OBSERVER {Ss from all H. ROSENBERG, y r : 1 ° § ‘ws care preparer 2 s | duty free, of salt, of sugar,|Haxp.—One day not many years ago, aed grins (sent oe cae ne IS SO ARRANGED THAT “SHOPPING” above entitled action; and if they fail s to aaswer or demur, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the amount exceeding $100,000,000, The to- duction, tal cost up to 1876 was over 94 and a! quarter millions, and the expenditures on it since then will ran up the sum to over 100 millions. ro Itisno new thing for Cauadians to talk of independence ; they have been erans ard to allow the President to veto separate items of appropriation bills. A great many bills of similar character were introduced by different members, Among the bills iutrodaced was one by Skinuer, O : |of N. C., authorizing the Secretar of the doing it fur a long time; 80 that to hear! 5 : purity of the ballot and punish bribery and barbed w ire; to pension Mexican vet- Capt. Jim) Trimble, while wor king with | Condition of the world each week. alot of Richmoud & Danville cars, left the first fuger of his right hand between the bumpers of the two cars. Since that time he has had comparatively fair sail- ing up to yesterday, when avother finger went the way of all flesh. Capt Trimble Dec, 12th, 1883. . BY MAIL IS RENDERED EASIER AND The Departments Of Agriculture, Business, Sun- day-school, Teaching and Religious Work are conduct- ed by experts, who write clearly and to the point. The OBSERVER does not M1] its columns with long! IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORILY essays and oid sermons. but aims to be ° T A Live Newspaper, giving every week a Religious Sheet full of instruc- lion, encouragement and truthe; und a Secular DONE THAN IN PERSON, Sheet, containing all the news, vigorous comments upon current events, and a great variety of choice | KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE. - Modesto, Cal, Aug. 9th, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents :—Before coming to this coast, and while at home, in Lon eadow, Mass., I had occasion to observe the benefits resulting from the use of your Kendall's Spavin Cure. My brother had a young horse which developed a bone spavin which he cured and at the same time removed the enlargement. A Mr. A. K. Mathews also cured a valuable stallion of a spavin, as well as another ac- ; re 7 Dee — . P quaintance by the name of B. Combs, both of which : . : F of such talk now excites no great deal of | ; aeons to as from the surplus had . scuffle with an unruly passenger and rTne rice 188315 ayear. For bona Ade: ew Sub came under my personal observation, being inmy | J.B, LANIER Against Radford C. Bailey. , : ; revenue at any time at bis diseyetion 4| before he could fire him from the Car, | seribera we give One Dollar commission, or a copy of : ee See ods gentleman with whom I was weil : -fstinn of te interest. The H Jnnepeg Siftinga of recent 141-2 , : . - 9, | the “irenwus Letiers,” un clewanily toona coho LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE acquainted, and in the interest of the horsemen in It appearing to the satisfaction o , q “3 i . jan “= per cent, bonds whieh are now] the passenger E0t on¢ of the captain's | of sss pages contaiatng a podtrare os the author this vicinity I offer this my experience. Court that the defendant, Radford C. Ba- ‘ date says “in a few years all connection : : = oo Daees: r Oeenece ee oak: Respectfully. yours, JAMES QUINN. : ae Gere ae e ayable atthe pleasure of the Un fingers conveniently Sample coptes of Lhe OBSERVER Wil] De sent to any : te: Itis between this country and Great Britain |b ; tted jinge cme cely im his month and | Seatees trio Addreen PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. SAM ce Seg gm aaey eran nace i b ry and reat Britain | states. Also other bills to reduce the! bit it off. If it keeps on at this rate, it} NEW YORK OBSERVER, 8) and 33 Park Row. NDED TO. - KEN DALL’S SPAVIN CURE ordered that publication be made in = wilt come to an end.” Perhaps eo. department letter postage to one cent ;| will not be long antil Jim will have only | - 7 “Carolina Watchman,” for six me ein nag amen calls for information | conceruipg the the stab left.—Char. Observer. s aac BENT, AND nae Cee ee ae Se ee een of o Mr. Isaac W. Cotten and his son, trav-| transfer of the T ae B. J. Kendall Co. :—While in the employ of c.c. | 60 be and appear before the Judg ie ae ’ nusfer te Pexas Pacitic land grant. | —_ s _ TPN 7 , ngs, the well known horseman, of San Fran- Superior Court, at a court to be held at ‘ cling Ina buggy from New Ham shire to By Seales, of No : a 3 ana |GIV EN. WE GUARANTEE SATIS- cisco, in the year ending 1880, we had a young horse an j he 9th Mon- i : : : I ¥ genes, of N.C. repeating the in- two years old that contracted a bone spavin and | COUrt House in Salisbury on the Florida, made a mistake in attempting to! ternal revenne hiwa / your liniment known as Kendali’s Spavin | day after the 4th in March, 1884, and answet Pp - Also to fefund 4 Wire 7 , oe . . . ited in . ford Steele Creek, when the waters were| certain dircet taxes fa ead cea - FACTION—DELIVER PACKAGES FOR menced Using If S40 woe eee ponsttllity I com. the complaint which will be See 4 np, few days ago, aud barely escaped | from ejtizens ju the late iwaurreet loans +c HE subscrib>r having determined to Ume and after having used only three bottles the | the office the Clerk of the ee devs drowning by catching hold of branches | st; ter wf] )* chanzo his business will sell on easy|OQVER TEN DOLLARS IN AMOUNT, | afiy’nave the utmost confidence tang ore eeatur, | Of said county, within the first t ford C. ; ; Hes | States, e «/terms some oi the most valuable property not hesitate to recommend it to all who have occa- | Of Said term, And the said Radfor of trees under which they were carried By Vanee, of N.C, to recure more in and adjoining the town of Salisbury, viz: FREE oF S08 to we cae ne T shad Should any one desire | Bailey is farther notified that a warrant : 2 . m male Ae i ey . - ov > r with me Is! . * . : 2p by ue swollen waters. Hor se, buggy and efficient civil service reform ; also for the c: The House and Improvements | RE ae: x MAIL oon relating tOthAcese i Geese on Sec val a nN ae of five a were lost, Qne truuk afterwards j payment of certain mail contractors in AT and BELOW COST! where I now reside—louse of brick with 10 CHARGES Price $1 a Socantarae iss tine tte hundred dotiat cas interest, and has beea ound, the Southern States prior to. May, 1agl ' ere 18 feet ant .te, well ete o | . gists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent levied by the Sheriff of Davie County ve me > _ ning te stop the coinage of trade dal res ric oO! -00 wii 170 room) each, used | any ress on receipt of price by the roprietors. | the said defendant’s “individual! inter | There is a Mr. Dillion in California] By O'Hara, of No c Raat GOODS GOING at a SACRIFICE! oe oes ee anne dwelling: | De. B.J. Kenpals. & Co,, Rnosburgh Fails, Vt two hundred acres of land formerly the : farming on ten acres of land from the! depositors of the Freedmen’s Loanjny baile: m ute - a ae ‘i a. eAaTer Ey SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Poieaiz, i eae m4 ane : products of which he snpports a family and Trast company, . I nice s,uiss oi ine. ow 8 0 10 acres of WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT a Pais Nai. Haintine and others, situat- of three persons, a span of horses, a val- ol Ties of N. C., to change the method land —-!! in good coi con, ed in Davie county, on the waters of Dutch: vable com, ete., and Inys by from $800 to | Gistitled anne eee Fevenme tax on B and abo. rey ced b ties a yeilisburs.!1g NEEDED TO CLOTHE MEN, TO RENT. furaatece u fatercees ceicac old £1,000 a year. He has7 acresin grapes! _ ‘aclos Gadi . ern ar t ro ee ee ae tachment is returnable on the 9 ona eS Sakeenee 7 acres in eo A 1 “ lor, eu 8 and Converse, of @ | ere rach, or any. etosu’ ce pechaser, | . The subscriber offers for rent a Storehouse | after the 4th Monday of September, 1888, ; is Soe : oe acres are devoted Hilo, each one a Vill te inerense the duty on lot are xs well loea'ca av way in the | YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADIES, MISS-| and Warehouse, at Third Creek Station. | at the Court House in Salisbury. RAH - i and vege 8, cee : » determine = yn. i i iti An, E adi aigaa By Keifer, of Ohio, proposing a conati-| _& *"¢ ‘“etermined to close out our pres-| Tis atso sil two or three small farms | es AND CHILDREN, INCLUDIMG a well situated for basing,” pe les Clerk 8G. Rowas O® E . : = tutional amendment providing that Con. | €t Stock, consisting of « great variety of | of from 25 to 100 acres within 14 miles I “a ’ uD A JOHN CARSON : _ A __ vit. SKINNER, Pecently elected from | gress shall have the power hy appropri. D . the Courthouse. Al<o, one farm of 182 Third Creek, Nov. 10th, 1883. 4:4t.pd the Int District, whereof there wasn ate legislation to secure to all’ citizens of ry Goods, N olions, acr*. avout 84 miles .om Salisbury, onthe |COMPLETE LINE OF LADJES' AND|_ : , -4t.pd. DRS. J J & E i. SOMME : Vittlouaiaic: . . the United States equal privileges and W NC RR, which has in cultivation about < cae : r oe Si hee ue etiyoneiai ot immunities and equal setae rag: the Clothing, Hats, 50 acres of as good bottem land = can be MISSES’ UNDERWEAR, AND HAVE MORGAN’S : CIGAR STAND ! OFFICE: ; 1 . De 8 CenETCes, law, and also to prevent their being Shoes &c found in the coynty. Also, several valuable | - ® CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS ; and cntcrs upon his duties as one who} deprived of life, liberty or property ’ °9 GOL.D MINING PROPERTIES. 3 Do ou Smoke ? Chew? Cr U; Snuff? .. rectus to know his har ; without due process of law. and are now offering the reatest j _| For information in regard to the praperty | THE BEST DRESS-MAKING ESTAB- y ye 56 OFFICE HOURS: arnens I g g t induce ga perty i ———-e-—___ pee Mackey, vf 8. C., to aid in support mentyin the way of M. Tae I refer to ar Luke Blackmer, MORGAN 8 to 10 a. mu. and 8 to 5 Fr. M. i i . . of common = s¢theols; also proposin a - L. Holmes, 8. H. Wiley aud J S McOub- Keeps a Select stock of all these articles—very nice : There are 12 mannfactaring establish- | constitutional amendment cslatlan the bing, senior, LISHMENT IN THE SOUTH, and good. He occuples one of the Big Pront win: : ments in the town of Salem, to say voth- | rights and privileges of all citizens to be 8. R. HARRISON, dows of Davis’ Furniture Store. Cali and see, He ing of Winston, separated from it ouly en: t.c November 1, 1883. 2m 8 Pee TON eT. AUB. 16, 88—1y by @ street. We suppose there js not an- ~ Age, - C., to eatabligh a de- S z . artmeut of a ture. ; s s edi ! other town in the State with no larger p By Dibble, of 8. C., repealing all laws Ever Before Known in this City. 7 - f cal ne ees SEND US A TRIAL ORDER. E pulation with as much ea discrimina : nose in deit to me for medical services pop scakstittes ” pital invested wuten of Bean ust the ng Call and see us and be convinced that previous to Ist of June, will please call and j » nn rhe bg pursuits. B M we mean What wé sa 7 settle, as I am determined to close up my — eMillian, of Tenn, to make the y : , : 0 trade dollar 0.08 ; T BRO’S oo to that date, i want cash, but ir The tobaeco crop of Cuba js reported to By : ‘ BERNHARD the cash cannot come, I want an interest peewee alert P y Honek, of Tenn., to preserve the * | bearing note, J. J. SUMMERELL. WIPTKOWSKY & BAROCH. Noy. 14, 1883,—1m said petition. JOHN M. Horak, Clerkk S. C. Rewan Co. State of North Carolina, Rowan County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. 51:6t : | . geen THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 13, 1883. ~, Subscription Rates: The subscription rates of the Carolina Watchman are as follows : 1 year, paid in advance, $1.50 * paym’t delayed 3 mo’s 2.00 ‘« paym’t del’ed 12 mo’s 2.50 —_— Church are to enjoy the usual Christmas Festivities. n The S. P. C. are coming on nicely with their dances. Tuesday and Friday are regular evenings. —_—_n— —- Capt. W. M. Wiley will ‘sail on his Danish Barque Rialto, from Wilmington, N. C., in a few days for Aastria. o—_— The streets are crowded during this bright, lovely weather, with wagons and trades people. This has been a most remarkable fall so far as warne, pleasant weather is concerned. ——o——_—— Mr. W.C. Blackmer has accepted a position under Gov. Jarvis at Raleigh. He isan able and popular young man here and will not fuil to be appreciated in his new place. Attention H. & L. Company! You are hereby requested to meet at your Hall ou Friday evening at 74 o’clock, as there is important business to be transacted. By order of A. Parken, Pres’t. 0 NoMINATION.—A friend has sent us the name of the Rev. T. H. Strohecker, as the proper man to be selected by the Board of Magistrates on Monday Jan’y 7th, 13834, as County Superintendent of Public In- struct, to succeed Mr. L. H. Rothrock who has resigned. —_o- Bernhardt Bros. are offering great re- duction in prices on their large stock of general merchandise for the purpose of closing out. Read their advertisement ip this paper. ee ee Rev. J. W. Taylor and lady, Miss Liz- tie Snellbaker and Mr. Champion, of New Jersey, have bought property in this” vi- cinity aud expect to make their home with us. They are two and a half miles east of the right and left of the Lexing- | tov road. It is probable that other citizens | of New Jersey will joiu them, if the pros- pect shall prove as pleasing as they ex- pect ———————(p The walls of the new Lutheran eclhnreh, under the direction of Mr. Small, the architect and contractor, are building up| very rapidly, He | designs. The general architecture is kindly showed us the| ca UP , | gothic. Two spires or towers are to adorn | the exterior. The taller one will be 86 feet and the other 66. They are orpa- | | mental and the cnurch when will be very attractive. completed ——————¢{ ) —______ Prof. MeCarron, lectures in has delivered two Merovey’s Hall) on Temper- the the Sons gf lectures” were highly atford | ance, his object being to reorgantze eld, or start a new lodge of Temperance. His lnstructive, full of interest and much to evgage the most earnest thoneht and reflection. He is anable and well eqi, - ped laborer in the temperance cause, | COUNTY TREASURER’S REPORT Of Receipts and Disbursments of School Fund for the Year knding December Ist, 1883, as Transmitted to the State Super- intendent. ‘RECEIPTS. Balance on hand as per last Report, ..... 2.220... Sees 172.59 Ree'd general State and County * poll tax for 1882,.......... 2,571.25 Ree’d general property school tax for )882, ............. 4,148.50 From fines, forfeitures and pen- alties in the several courts, . . From liquor licenses,........... Am’t transferred from general County Fund, TOR ee $13,014.00 ; DISBU RSEMENTS. Paid teachers of schvols, for Whiteace... cn ee $5,924.90 Paid teachers of color’d schools, 3,038.39 Paid for school houses and sites, (white,).... ; . 616.09 Paid for school houses ‘and sites, (colored,)............ 143.83 P’d County Superintendent,.... 305.27 P’d Register of Deeds,.......... 5.50 P’d fer teachers’ Institute, (wht’s), 50.00 te a) se Ty (eol’d), 50.00 Paid Treasurei’s commissions,... 200.00 _. . $13,014.00 6:0 6:6:6.0 6:00 6 2 0.0 MINING: T. K. BRUNER, MANAGER. of cows durivg the last three upon seven years’ experience of the Ontario experimental farm : RESULT OF NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND TESTS. Montgomery Notes. Mining is rather dutl. Some nuggeta weighing from one to fifteen penny weight are being occasionally found at the Kron mine. Ex-Sheriff Loftin is hoisting and mill- ing ores from the Croggios mive, which net him about $10 per day. (This mate- rial yields sufficiently to justify the erectien of proper milling apparatus.) Prelimisary work, preparatory to the re-opening of “Russell mine,” is going on. Mr. Dutton is going to work on the “Bettie Harris” or “Goodman mine.” ~__>-— — Ricumonp, V. Dec. 7th, ’83. Mr. T. K. Bruner, Salisbury, N. C. For a practical purpose I am desirous to get some reliable information as tothe quintity (approximately of course) of sulphides of iron and copper, carrying gold and silver, which has accamulated on the dumps and waste heaps of the various mines iu North Caroliva, which have been worked for the past 50 years The *foregoing is a true statement of the School Fund received and disbursed | by the Treasurer of the Coanty Board of | Education, of Rowan County, for the! School year ending November 30th, 13883, | amended in 1883. J. Samuet McCussins, Treas’r of Rowan Covnty. a TAYLORSVILLE, N. C., Dee. 7, 83. Editor Watchman: Our Superior Court has just closed, Judge Graves presiding, with entire sat- | isfaction to all, not only the Bar but all | having any business in or with the court. The court closed Wednesday evening. The Dockets, both State and civil, were small indicating that our people are law abiding and pot very contentious. | No very important cases are pending— | several have gove up te the Supreme court from last term. Corn crops since being gathered are better than anticipated. Corn is selling | at 60 cents, wheat 90 to 100. Pork crop will not be heavy, holders asking 8 cents. A large acreage of wheat and eats has been sown a large proportion of which is drilled in and fertilized this fall. The mild weather makes the small grain look very promising. | A delegation from our county bave just returned who attended a meeting of the Directors of the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. K. Co., at Columbia, S. C. who are very hupeful of getting a rail- road to our town iv the near future. Me. = —_>--— Foc the Watchman. Rowan Mitts, Dec. 7, 1883. Mr. Editor: In your issue of the 29th ult., you copy from the Lynchburg News, a wondertul story, to the effect that one Mr. H. V. Thompson, of Glade Springs, a., in February last, “pat in his pond, | |somne young carp, theu ove inch Jong, and in the latter part of September caught | some of the same fish, which had grown to be eightteen iuches long.” * © *& “And that pow there are more than 30,000 carp iv the pond,” &c. You then submitted the matter to me to decide whether the story is not mis- leading,” aud whether carp “grow 80 fast : | or spawn so young,” and in reply we have to say that there is evidently a great mis- take somewhere, and such improbable stories should be taken cum grano salis. My experience is that when the young | lfry of the carp are put intoa pond daring | : ; me the fall or winter they will, in April or such imfurmation as IT can make availa- | May, be from 7 to 9 inches loug, and by the full of the year, the greatest length to as required by Sec. 33 School Law as | | tity. i\ITam satisfied the only economical and and more. I believe there are thousands of tons of such materials—all of which, by proper concentration, could be made available for reduction. There is no use in making a presentation of the sabject to interested parties until it can be clear- ly established there will be an adequate and unfailing svurce of ore supply. The output of mines now would. sup- | plemented by what can be utilized from the dumps &c, referred to, and farther augmented by such addition as will come from developments which may be reasen- ably anticipated to occur in the next two years ought to place a supply of ore—-say 20 tons of concentrates per day fora beginning — beyond peradventare. By the time the stock on dumps &c, is ex- hausted new and continuous develop- ments will, doub: less, not only maintain bat largely increase the estimated qauan- From the result of observations I made | of tho great reduction Works of the west, | fl decom] Si 3 : > au, Buxxp. $\> > 5 a§ REE E GE % i& is if 13 |5 | (bs. je. Tbs. bs. : § Short-horn | sto 10%) 835) 44'....99 38 Avergsenghase, |iseel T 16 | Sie thocese Aberdeen poll grade/11se| i) O61... Paden me Hereford \1310) 63451 4% 2 SON LIy Bey Hereford grade |1368 385 6% 240 | T BB Devon 1050 736 8 | 3%4:....: 174 96% Galloway 1260; 2 { 6% * Ayrshire i ' — grade Canadian It appears that the great beefer, the Durham, is neither heavy nor a long milker, comparatively, on an average, although some iadeeeaks are. remarka- ble in both qualities. Originally they were true milkers, bat management to- ward a different object has changed their daily standard. The proportion of cream is high, though low in specific gravity and quantity of batter from milk the highest of what is illustrated and possi- bly second only to the Jersey, which as ed has not been investigated thoroughly. ven in cheese the short-horn appears among the best. With this high average one might natarally e t similar char- acteristics by the use this breed with native cows, but the table shows no ad. vantage in richness, though a very large increase in quantity of milk and duration of the season. Prof. Brown consideis the short-horn grade the nearest approach to what is termed a general purpose cow. In duration of season and quantity of milk the Aberdeen poll is rot equal to the short-horn, with which it is compar- able as a beefer, and indeed it is the low- est of any in quantity ; yet by specitic fore the richest of all excepting the evon. No breed touches the Devon in regis- tering a high specitic gravity and weight of cheese from milk. Both are unusually high. The Devou is also a good average iv duration of milking, and for its size fair in quantity of milk. The Galloway made, iv Prof. Brown's experiments, one upusnal record as a milker—the 2 per cent. of cream, which is a low proportion—but he explains that the line between milk and cream was a very distinet one. Much cream stood be- low this line and always rose slowly, and much never separated from the milk; ev- idence of rich milk. The Ayshire, a heavy milker, long as well as deep, will give on au average five times her own weight of milk per season. The milk of the Ayrshire, while not re- markable fur cream, stands above the practical methods treating our average sul. | phide ores is the smelting process | whieh is so successfully ased at the Arge | | Works at Denver. ‘Patent processes” foi the treatmert of what may be termed | “fancy ores” are, perhaps, well enough | |in their way, but what is to be done with the great body of our gold ores: the “low | grade” sulphides ? no method which can- not successfully deal with them is of much account in our country. We need net concern ourselves about our “high grade” ores, they take care of themselves | every where and they found. In the great mining the west, equally as bere—the great bulk wherever are I failed per are essentially ‘low grade.” ‘to discover any ‘patent process” jn | but furnace | | operation in those regions ; fires do abound and the pamber of them ‘steadily increase. tion of ore supply and give me the bene- fitof the result of your investigations. have examined ths Hand Book North Carolina but Sfailed to get from it | ble. Wery Truly Yours, | C. C. MePifair, | milk at $c. per pound, cream at Se., but- region of Please think over this important ques- : | have beeu bolding Ratherford court the of | average in cheesiness. With its great quantity of milk and by a specialty, as in cheese alone, may be gained $53 per year. The great point of the Jersey, the world’s great creamer, is that one-third of its milk, both in volume and weight, is cream ; and se, on the basis of valuing! ter at 20e. and cheese at 10c. per pound, | the Jersey equals the Ayrshire in giving | $57 per annum. Prof. no experience of butter from Jerseys, but says: “Allowing the average of 44 Ibs. | of butter from 100 pounds of cream, as in our experiments, the Jersey would give $53 for butter, according to the ordinary price; but as Jersey butter is gold it| would fetch actually $250 in place of $88. | Shall we say, then, this may be the only | of the ores of gold, silver, lead and cop- | class where thoroughbreds would pay as| Mary Sing. high prices for ordivary use 7” | — a ee = Tried four Murder Committed 21, Years Ago. | | | Judge Gilmer and Solicitor Osborne past week, and have had their attention | occupied with a interest, a of considerable case man bing arraigned to an-} swer for a murder committed tw enty-one| years ago. His vame is Jolin Twiggs, | and twenty-ove years ago he became | ~ description as pessible of their whole Brown has had | | (27th of Nov. 1833, Mr. Edward Pool, aged for general information to the outside pablic, who will thus derive more infor- mation than from any ether source, and thereby be induced to come here and bay mineral properties. The property will be advertised iu this way officially by the State and each man thas represented can be his own salesman instead of having a middle man to reap as much or more money as the real owner of the land. Now, will the people of Providence, Gold Hill and Morgan townships send as full a tract, the boundaries, location, character of lauds, and state whether minerals and their kind have ever been found on same, to Mr. J. J. Newnan, Lock Box 61, Salis- bury, or take the same to him at Dutch Creek Mine, where he is at work on the map. There will be no charges to pay. ~~ _ Current Comment. The Democratic party of to-day is the Democratic party of Jefferson, Jacksou aud Benton, stripped of false and tempo- rary inclivations borv of slavery, and it is now, asin the past, determined to apply in the administration of the gov- ernment the principles which gave that party power throagh nearly the whole period of the constitational rule iu this republic. It is therefore a party which is bound to deny the right of Con- gress to exercise’ ite sovereign taxing power with aview to the personal ad- vantage of privileged individuals or classes, and hence it cannot be at heart other than opposed to the monstrous system of tariff taxation which the Re- publican party imposed upon us under the plea of necessities of war and has maintained in time of peace for the bene- titof individuals and localities devoted to its supremacy. ‘The real question was, however, not so much asto the attitude of the Democratic party as the propriety or expediency of acknowledging that attitude. The question has been answered in favor of truth, honesty and straightforwarduess, and the step now taken cannot be retraced. We accept the issue made, and hope to see all Democrats dress to the line for the battle ot 1884.- Baltimore Day, Dem. — The final decree was entered in the Chancery court in Nashville, Teun., Sat- urday, by which $300,000 assets of the Bank of the State of Tennessee are to be distributed to the note-holders, Au elderly actress quarreled with one of her compauions whose only crime was that she was twenty years younger. On the following day a friend of the young actress asked her what she did while the other was blackguarding her. ‘I watch- ed her grow old!” was the triumphaut reply. MARRIED. In this county, Dee. 6thh, 1883, by W. Trott, Esq., Mr. Thos. 8. Spry, of Davie county, to Miss E. E. Dennis, of Rowan. At the old Stone House, in this county, Dec. 6, 1883, by Rev. R. L. Brown, Mr. J. C. Bernhardt to Miss Martha J. Brown. At Unity Manse, Dec. 3, 1883, by Rev. R. W. Boyd, Mr. J. W. Johuson and Miss By the same, at the residence of the bride’s father, Dec. 5th, Mr. Wm. F. Rice and Miss Bettie, youngest daughter of Mr. Tobias File. DIED. At his residence, 8 miles east, on the about 69 years. EE SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. ooneensieeeen p o e ! a SN LI aN HEO. BUERBAUM, Lowest Prices! Finest Goods ! AND THE MOSTsTHEM. 3,000 tbs sieiasnoe dF iuis areas CANDY, 2,000 Ibs...... eee eee es NUTS, 20 Boxes............008. RAISINS. POO TDS sre sek see CURRANTS. D BOXES can see pera: CITRON. 10 Barrels...... MALAGA GRAPES. 25 Bunches ..........4. BANANAS. La BOkEds eae cng eee ORANGES. $300 Worth Christmas Cards, trom 1ct. to $7.50 In Endless Variety. | THEY CORRECTED WEEELY BY CANNONS & FETZER. Coxcorp, Dec. 12, 1883. Bacon, Hug round, 10° Butter ‘ 20 Chickens, = to Eggs, to Cotton, 84 to 9 Corn, 75 to 80 Flour, 2.40 to 245 Feathers, (in demand) 40. 10 (50 Fodder, per 100Ibs., _ Hay, , ae Meal, 80 to 90 Oats, 4010 50 Wheat, 1.60 to 1,10 Wool, 25 to 40 Salisbury ‘Tobacco Market. (CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO, SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Lugs, med. to good, 6.25 te 7.60 Lu :s, good to fine, 7.50 to 12.25 Lugs, fine to fancy, 12.25 to 17.60 Leaf. common to med. 6.50 to 8.00 Leaf, med. to good, 8.00 to 11.50 Leaf, good to fine, 11.50 to 18.50 Wrappers, com. to med. 12.50 te 15 00 Wrappers, med. to good 15.00 to 27.50 Wrappers, good to fine, 27.50 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 65.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. The breaks for the past week have been good and prices have ruled high for all grades. All tobaccos have found ready sale at the above quotations. Quotations are changed whenever there is any advance or decline in the markets. Our manufacturers require over one million pounds-of leaf tobacco which they desire to purchase on this market and will pay the~highest mar- ket prices for all manufacturing stock. Wrappers. cutters, smokers are in demand and high. The VERY LATEST NEWS! J. 8. McCUBBINS & C0., Are now in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF NEW GOODS, which will be found Largs and CoMPLETE. Consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes, CLOTHING, DRUGS, Queesware, &c. DON’T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CALL. REMEMBER WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. FERTILIZERS: o JUST RECEIVED: BAKER’S Standard for Wheat. NEW JERSEY < 6 Actp PHOSSHATE “ MerryMan’s A. D. Puos. for wheat. “ They also keep on hand Christmas Presents: lwhich they will attain, is from 14 to 15 . Ch’f. of Bureau of Mines &c. involved in a quarvel with a neighbor in | linches long, and by the followng fall they thoroughly in earnest and will do much SALISBURY, Dec. 138, 1883. good wherever heard. He visited Our) will have grown to be about 18 inches in| These are practical questions, and min- | ee a dying bis hands ot Bacon 8 to 10 Graded School on Tuesday and addressed length, and will then weigh from 4 to 5! iug men are invited to give through these | 7)?" a ji miunmere oats ae ee | Batter st a Z the children in a very appropriate SNS ee Waa inJ d columns the results of their investiga- , wed fon ° a the full _ oe cee : 20 pod instructive manner. A division of n this climate, carp spawn in June an : . : SW awe , tried for the crime before udge | se U ; . ronth ; July, and according to the News those | pone ane aL oheecae pie ATMS Sauuders, found guilty and seutenced to) Cotton aT HLO EC; the Order was organized last night. carp were ouly a year old at the time cf, ae favored just this idea of the way to |) seal 3 OW , |Corn 70 to 75 0 spawning, the idea is simply preposter- | work our low grade ores, Lut yet, no re- | © hauged on January 2, 1863. ‘ = Flour a M HA I es Keep Your Eyes Open.—A mont! | ous, because fish, like all other avimals, | liable, wide awake company has beeu or- |" ae a eet mew ith »| Feathers 75 : = : we . EN. —ak mont O'l have not the power of pro-creation until ganized for this purpose . |but in the mean time eseaped from the} Fodder ee &O Wo ag : . y wi ; ° : >. | ar A ine ‘ rs ee of this county, with his | they arrive at puberty, aud in the carp ne P | Burke county jail. He made his way to| ae 75 ° a e, eee to their home from town oe sakes Wace Anes, of ae soars — ~ a4 | Tennessee, where be lived iu seclusion, anc 40 ere met by : i putin ri stance sey sometime 3E : 83. | : : ; wl : re ; ate ee oat spawn at the age of two yeacs Evident- DERE RANGE) Aree, 22 leading a moral life, until a short time) Wheat 90 to 1.00 THEY ARE AGENTS FOR . . . 7 . ~- | Ope 2 . : - : : : . r 0, though a stranger, professed ar xiety ly those 30,000 young fish were of some | MR. J. J. Bruner: since, when he was identified, arrested | Wool 30 to 35 to confer upon the innocent citizen a spe- cial favor. said : soap. Holding out his hands, he ‘Here isa box and in a cake of It will cure the backache, head- uche, toothache, and all other aches, to which human flesh is heir. Just under it is a $50 note ; now if you will give me $20, you can draw the box, with the chance of getting the $50.” The citizen, it is said, gave the $20, drew the box, and when he opened it found a small cake of soap. Report says the pair wept over their take in—tie loss of their twenty dollars. ‘This should be a w arning to all not to deal with the itinerant soap and patent medicine venders. oO On last Thursday evening the doors of the Shober mansion swabpg open toadmit guests to the weekly reception of Mrs. Shober and her daughters. The evening being pleasant many persons called. The spacious rooms were well heated and glowed with light and Leauty every- Where. Cards, music and conversation mate the occasion delightful. The graceful hostess with her queenly bearing and gentle manners gave to all § welcome and was herself in every par- cular) while her daughters with affabil- ‘ty entertained the younger guests as only the daughters of such a mother ean, ‘ It was with great pride that we noticed how courtly most of the young men of the town paid their respects. These occa- stous afford rare opportunity of mingling with the beauty, culture, refinement and Sociability—of which our grand old town can boast so mach. Let those who were absent rest assured they have missed much. Let them go and see that the “half bas not been told.” . -——-re—___. The South Carolina Senate on Satur- aY rejected a bill reported from the ju- ‘Clary committee providing means for the legal dissolution of the marriage tie. other species that had worked their way iuto the pond. Yours truly, W. R. Fracer. ——_- FiaGcGtown, N.C., Dec. 8th, ’83. Friend Bruner : There is but little to interest you in this vicinity, crops turned out outa little better than was expeeted through short at best. Thomas Marks the “Redmond” of Montgomery was arrested by Dep’t Mil- ton and a posse a few days ago for illicit distilling. Tom wanted to pnt on his Sunday clothes and kiss his wife and babes prior to his departure for Charlotte jail. He was at the mine bedragled with mud and arevuest so aeasovable could not well be denied him. Melton and posse attended him to his home, a log cabin with two doors, and an eighteen inch window in rearend. The winbow was closed and proped on the outside with a fence rail. He signed to his wife that the rail was a barrier to his freedom. The rail very promptly disappeared and Tom made his exit at the window leaving his captors to be entertained by his wife and little ones, or leave as suited them best: A nice little wedding came off at Flagg- town last Thursday, at 4 p.m. The par- ties were W.F. Harris, salesman for C. P. Elliot and Miss Mary Lenora For- ney, daughter of the late Thos. J. Forney. Jno. F. Cotton was the officiating jastice. A few others are seriously looking in the same direction, and you knowa bad “crap” year, in the ceurtry is sure to be a good one for weddings. Yoursete, . X.Q. L. OOD ee Exactness may sometimes be carried to excess. We fancy it was so in a recent case, where a disconsolate widower wrote to announce the death of his wife thus: “Her wearied spirit sank to rest at twen- ty minutes to three—railway time.” ‘ A scientist says that in the moon a hick- ory nut falling from a bough would crash through a man like a mivie ball. That settles it. We shall not go to the moon to gather hickory uuts.—Norristown Her- ald. . Dear Sir :—lInclosed I send yon an ar- ticle clipped from the NV. Y. recent date, coutaining a test of the aif- ferent dairy breeds of cattle. It appears from this table of Prof. Brown’s that the large Short-horn, one of which will con- sume twice as mucli food as the Jersey during the year, is the only one of ten breeds and grades tested by the Professor, that will, as a dairy cow, produce any- thing like as much as the beautiful little Jersey. Now if the high-priced Shott- horn with ber large frame is not as pro- ductive as the Jersey cow. ‘There wust be a vast difference between the scrub cow of this county and the Jersey. You will notice the Professor goes ou to say that ‘allowing the average of 44 pounds of batter from 100 pounds of cream as iu our experiments, the Jersey would give $83 for butter at the ordinary price,” 20 cente per pound, I understand. Bat as Jersay butter is gold it would fetch $250 in place of $82. then that this may be the only class of prices tor ordinary use.” This section of country needs improved stock, and better treatment of stock. Would it not be a good idea for you to devote a portion of your valuble paper to agriculture? ‘There are but few wen iu my neighborhood that ever read an agri- cultural paper, and there will be bata tew of those that take your paper who will read this article. But if there is on- ly one among many who reads and profits by it, be may, by his example, induce some one else to do likewise. Could yon not get some of our county farmers to contribute an occasional article, exchang- ing their views on agricultural methods, &e.? Doubtless much benefit would STOCKMBN. [The Watcuman is always ready to lend ita columns to the farmer. Commu- nications from them to their co-laborers, ers. welcome. Send them along without fur- ther invitation } The Cow for Dairy and Creamery. Prof. Bunn calls attention to the fol- lowing table, which is the result of near- ly 5,000 tests with ten breeds and grades = World of a} Shall we say | thoroughbreds which would pay as high | thereby be rendered to your farmer read-! op farming or other subjects, are always. land carried back to Rutherford jail. The accused is now an old man, says the Bhelby Aurora, with a large family, and his life since the war has partly atoned for the transgression, and he hoped that in the seclusion of East Tennessee he might escape punishment for the murder of his comrade. Four lawyers defended him, while one aided the solicitor in the presecation. The defence claima that the deceased struck John Twiggs twice with his musket, then the accused stabbed de- ceased witha knife and the dead man | fell beside the ditch. Several persons | Witnessed the latter part of the fight land testified against Twiggs. At first trial I'wiggs could not testify ; now the \law allows him to give his tule of self | defence. The trial lasted Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday morning, when the |jury retired, but what conclusion they came to we have not been able to Jearn. —Charlotte Observer. -e That Map. Some weeks ago we published an item in the mining columns of this paper that Mr. J. J. Newman was engaged in making a wap of all mines embraced iv the Gold Hill belt, thate lay between Gold Hill and the Yadkin River. That this map was to be completed early this winter, so as to be embraced iv the Last GEOLOGI- cAL Revort or Pror. Kerr, of the State of North Carolina. There has been such a feeble respunse to the call that the mat- ter was looked inte and it was found that most people thought there would be charges for what was wanted. This is / bot the case. There will be no cost nor charges attached to the map or for the imfermation which the people are request- ed to hand in, Itis for their own individ- ual benefit more than to any one else, The map will be embraced in the re- port to be published by the State aud is a BUSINESS LOCALS. A Medium MILCH COW and Calf for sale. Apply at this office for further in- formation. 4:tf LAND SALB!! By virtue of the power contained in a certain mort- deed, erecuted to me by Paul B. Taylor and rah R. Taylor, the said mortgage being in book No. 60, page 255, &c,, in the Office, for Rowan county, and being also je and exeeu- ted to me to secure the payment of a certain note, described tn said mortgage deed, the principal of said note being the sum of $200, bearing date Dec. 14th, 1881, and default in payment of the same hav- ing been matte, I will proceed to sell at the Couft House door in Salisbury, on the 4th Day of February, 1884, (being the lst Monday of the month,) at 12 o’clock, M. the tract of land described in the deed, it being known as a part of the lands of Caleb Shaver, dec’d, and being the land of Sarah R. Taylor, containing 53 acres, being in Morgan Township. of said county, adjoining tbe lands of Jesse A. Parks and others, a ruicular ——— of which will be found set out n said mortgage need. Also, at the same time and place, the interest of Paul B. Taylorin a certain Gysier Threshi Ma- chine, and borse oes it oe % pope a the possession of David Shaver. Term i. JOHN P. WYATT, Trustee. Dec. 10th, 1883.—9:6w-pd. Tax Notice. My tax books will be at the following places at the time specified. Those wishing to save cost will do well to meet the collec tor promptly : Friday Franklin, Frankiin Academy, Unity, Kice & Balley’s store, Scotch Irish, . .. Mt. Vernon, Rteele <2. .-c Davis Store Atwell: <.<..: eee ms Litaker, .. Bostian’s Oa Gold Biill,.......... Gold Hil Jan. Ath, Mo ’s,...E. Miller's store. Pro nee,.... Hatter Shop, Salisbur. 1884. Saturday, Scotch Irish, Third Creek Station, Mt. Uila. ..near Dr- Houston's otd Atwe Enochville. China Grove,........China Grove. Jan. 5th. Ee The law compels me to collect the taxes before I can make my scttlement with the Commissioners. This is absolutely the last call. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. SANTA CLAUS —Can find anything and everything— ‘At BUBRBAUM'S Toys, Drums, Wagons, Carriages, Dolls, Horns, of all sizes. Toilet Cases from $1 to $20. Jewel Caskets from $1 to $12.50. Workboxes from 75 cts. to $15. Plush Mirrors from $1 to $5.50. Toilet Sets from 75 cts. to $10. Vases from 25 cts. to $8 per pair. Chamber Sets from $5 to $14. Tea Sets from $5 to $25. Decorated Plates from 25 cts. to $1.25 each. China Panels and Plaques from $1 to $10. SILVER WARE ° I have the finest display in town. JUVENILES from $1 to $2.50. Brsizs from 25 cts. to $10. AvtocreH ALsums from $5 to $6. —_0O——_ LsOvvest Ratcs. LOWEST PRICES. THEO. BUERBAUM. Dec. 12, 1883. St ProrocraPH AxipuMs, 25 cts. to $10. Lapres’ SHoprrne Baas, 75 cts. to. $6. I am ready to furnish for “Christmas Trees” everything necessary at the very Bael have the largest stock in town and it must be sold. Come all. and a- vail yourself of the fullest stock at the Wheat Drills, The very BEST MAKE and very Cugar AL8O BOLTING CLOTHS, FRENCH BURR MILL STONES. NO. 1, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 26, ’83.) SaLisscrr, XN. 6. To Mine Owners and Mining Co's, The unde ned are prepared to purchase eres of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and Sulphur, in un- limited quantities, to be delivered ai nearest rail- way station, according to market prices. Cash payments. Contracts entered into for one to fifteen years. RICHARDS POWER & COMPAXY, Londan and Swansea, Bd. All letters should be addressed to WM. Parry for the United States. GOLD MINING PROPERTY! Any person roeee to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consult their interest by calling on the undersigned, 6§ miles South of Salisbury, and: 44 miles east of China Grove depot. Title guaranteed be- yond a doubt. MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. Gosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C., sole Agent 2:lyp4 1:toJan1 The Valley Mutual Life Association of Virginia stands endorsed by sach men as Judge A. C. Avery, Rev. U. *. Bailey, R. 1. Gray, and other promines men of this S' te. Judge Avery sags of ii< “IT bave neld a policy in“i'bhe Valley Mutual Life Association’ since the fall of 1889, and consider mrself tortunate in having relied upon its solvency. The cost will never amount to more than forty per cent. of the premiums charge by regular companies oa the szme risks.” SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAQ LINA WATCHMAN, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR, : * fe 20 3: “HAAR, THBY COR | EBON sont, “A r: : < n x ™ nasa : val Nib 4 C9:tantly Replonishel. Sehool Book: —Full Stock, lowest prices, UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF | Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. YLUUMMER & MORGAN. ' Eavelops, Visiting Cards. 13 , rE g know 2s b | . : _ aa lie ie eRe ee dA bats Seaside Novel» and Monroe's Library, scapinS lishury, presents bis compliment- Blank Books, Gold Pens. (‘riends and patrons with an invitations the present aye is ALLcoK's Porous PLas uaa his present stock of new Autograph and Photograph Albuns. TERS. They aera at ipl chem ‘arness, Saddlea, Collars, &e. tle warrants . : -, |jieal study, and only time and experience , : ’ icles, Perfumery. a9 : : a tixfsetion te every purchaser of New Stock, Wall Paper, Toilct Articles, P Jot has bionght them to their present perfec iso hia repair work. Rates as low asa Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes. le icle will admit of. Call and ace. PLUMM2R & MIRGAN. [eee = WE WAN | > OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI. | OUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY TO SELL OUR POPU- LAR BOOKS liberal inducements, Applicants will ! r mE a Bathing Gloves and Towels : . i FINE | bugs. They contain none of the healing ; hea Be eee _- gums that are used in ALicock’s, but are) for idle boys again, es as to character and. habits. x | CIGARS, FRENCH CAN- DIES A SPEVIALTY, = plendid Chance for men who are not afraid ork and want to make money. Apply 1 person or by letter to B.F.JOHNSON& CO, | POROUS F The, Original and sill the. Pest jof the wonderful cures of Sprains, Weak Back, Rhematism, Lumbavo, Paralysis and hosts of other diseases Sag F * a OF EER sales and vreat su: cess of ALLCocK's Porovs |PLasters have caused numerous plasters | to be broaght betore the public which, be- | to the genuine. li 7 | Plated VY, are | understand that they were a similar article } | AL LCOCKS PLASTERS. NSIST ON HAVING ALLCOCK'S, THE ONLY GENUINE POROUS PLASTER. One of the most remarkable‘inventions o ion. Testimonials are received every day OF course the vast ng called poraus, would vive the world to an odd way of catching the idle boys. We would most particular y caution the public against these hum- | simply a combination of lead, red pepper and rubber, and are ed advertisements as an ALLcock’s Porous PLasTEens. | the hazy and untrue statements and never! others. vaunted in long wind- improvement on | Beware of ! your book when you saw him? — ~ow[arestaves to™hig Cotton. “To-day! we see jn our stores Northern apples, ‘When I was a boy,’ sad, an old althougti we live near Buneombe man, we had a schoolmaster who had | county, ‘To-day ous merchants sell cabbage from Baltimore as cheap as our culture. To-day we.use eleomar- garine and Goshen butter, although we have fine grazing lands well; adapted for the dairy and cattle rais- ing. At the Shelby depot 200 huge! walnut logs are awaiting transportas tion North, because we have not the pluck and tae and machinery to make all sell walnut furniture. When we build railroads we send North for Iron and Engines, while we furnish the money and curse the the Yankees, whose plack and ener- gy weso much need. Whetstone Mountains divide Cleveland from Gaston county, yet we enterprising (?) tarhee!s send to Connecticut fox whetstones. In Western North Caro- lina the projected railroad will run over a road bed of two miles of beauti- ful varigated marble in Cherokee county, yet our tombstones and monu- ments are imported from Verniont.— Watching One's Self. One day he called ont to us, ‘Boys, I must have closer attention to your books. The first one that sees another idle I want you to inform me, and I will attend to the case,’ ‘Ah,’ thought I to myself, ‘there is Joe Simmons that I don’t dike. » I’ watch hint, and if I see him Jook off his book VU tell. It was not tong before I saw Joe look off his book, and immediately I informed the mas- ter.’ ‘Indeed,’ said he, ‘how did you know he wag idle ?” ‘I saw him, said I, ‘You did? And were your eyes on ‘I was caught, and I never watched If we are sufficiently watehful over our own conduct, we-shall “have no time to find “fault with the conduct of Eoghod-wnonally t the land-hunger of the poc lish classes is sharpened by the. lea ers of the radical noovement.. . i never talked when Oa e A Paragraph for the Boys, —— When the writer of these. lines went to Charlotte, eleven years ago, S to take the pqsition of city editor on thie Daily Observer, he found on the ras a Gompo-itor, a litle black- ired, Pale faced, thoughtful looking boy. He was alwys the first at the vase iu the morning and about the last to leave it the next tween midnight and daybreak. , excepi whea talked to, he did not drink, nor use tobacca, nor swear, he never spent an idle moment; he was always reading something, and it got to be a matter of surprise, in the course of years, with Writers, what arange of questions ’ never frolieked aud He not at work reporters and . morning be- ile editorial Presen at this pl of Comm 12 at ~ . T ‘ 7 ’ r . oie re gd tf sin] 1013 Main +t, Richmond, Va, TROPICAL FRUITS IN 8FA- | use any of these so-called porous frauds. on Shelby Atrora. that bey could answer— political, his 36: SON, PICTURES & PICTURE | ——— Tree . ‘after ‘ —+ —--~eme-- - torical, theological; arithmetical aud -- eas aw . | All k’ Porous Plasters Tue Wroxe ; PARENT, — yoo An Acre. what not. When the books were not HiRes; cee as ce FRAMES, TOTS, DOLLS, VASES AND | al know Blank, don’t you?” queried a cenvenient or the time. for research , /HEALTRCORSET T re citizen, xs he entered a Griswold | . noe erie Increases in popularit Q | Relieve Debility and Nervousness. atroat office vesterday One acre of ground in lawn and} uct at ee that boy prev sstaentar cvccy ice tnd ft | F ; ; : : , . : intai Tons, ew years the most a : a | ALLCOCK’s PLAsTERS worn on the region ‘Yes.’ garden 1s sufficient to maintain a/on a e pee Last ale a ; COMFORTABLE SETS | of the kidneys warths the spinal marrow ta eecna any jnfluence with family cow in any village or rural: ago le OW 0 Ye av A li y —AnpD— ACCOR | which is a& continuation of the brain, im-— him? A ‘ locality. One who knows how it is night we picked up The Commercial, PE RYECT FV! Ga a = urting new vitality ower »spine| : 4 : ; ‘ : ; TGFs hac aoe yer pes a nes ee DEONS AND parting sirek pci aD oe oe are Wil Linge hace? done, and has done it for several |a large, handsome, eight page weekly, ever at orsit ey om. = Mcr- : ceca ng vey streythe whty org. ‘ : : : Nite. et Te see |e seer r : ae eae pide ds i ae Y eo ee lit full of forcizn electricity or nervous fluid, | Pie an ‘eu are the man to go to} years, describes tha methods by which nee pu W ee me sib" theyevorsold, Warrint GUII S At oes atic | Thus they wil! restore to the busy active lm lie has a son about sixteen it is accomplished ; A quarter of -an| read that, ar R. Capps had nequires ; 3 foueed. Coresieng TAEO.BUERBAUMN, brain of man or woman, oe apa! and conned! acre isin gardea—strawberries, cur-| the proprietorship of it. That was J.D. GASKILL oaly it SALISBURY, N. C. Ny soe se : sir eri eee slits ~ Yen.’ rants, grapes, raspberries, blackber- — oe of a quiet, troughttal- ws ds -0ey) ry or overwe ay store al : . * ¢ : ot ae a i 3 : : See ae . ° . , ras KIN Oy. or suine time he has als 17tt Salisbury, N.C ~ era ~~ ns where there has been de bility and nervous- | ‘That Ley is on the road to ruin| es and guoseberries. There are six | lo £ Ly oe rs i: ' also for ‘ : | | ness, and prevent loss of memory and pa because hi i" father is too good-natured apple trees and fourteen pear trees. oa ee ofthe ee — 1e ~ | °° ° ‘ tis Be i . ; ) . > ri 3. Physicians hig C end them | : . 2 Mas Suceceued to tee aditorship of a vs fpespanye Dyys 3 | aisle A 2 - it ggasi feat band too mneéh a rapped up in busi- All but the garden is in grass, chiefly ee we ‘ Jal I ” tne | di i stiaa i a es ; k The viste aaw hese) “Scene to me,it is your duty to orchard grass. I am already fceding fe ae es e the : | Gissipation or overwork, 1C) ; a en ‘ . : . ional capital, aus alone hay \ pe BD 7?) \ | known to be the great recenerators of the a) to Lihat maw cand tell him ina down a ginal] plece of orchard grass nat — if i oe ad mus bu . 2 . 4 \ 4 t se < | | Rervous system und ure invaluavle ip. all friendly waythat’ he must exercise under some apple trees the third a lear i ; : ba a ona 38 WY | cas Phys { o : : i 7 ac yuck und ¥ dud Sfeady so = : | | cases of hysteria, |more guvcrumeut or his bey will be| time by tethering the cows upon it. added 19 pluck und aly Pat G as SG 281s omeriszints | a: xi. A eS oa. | lost.” Some of the grass I have just cut the habits and ambition. — Statesville ; eo ee | Wea ctnocoys Curcal, lvst. : . : ASSENGER AGENT matisin and Weak Kidnevs. I was advisce © ICE CEN. PASSENGER AGENT, to try ALLcock’s Poxovs Pr MRTENS (had bavy, N.C, October 12th, 1882 | used two other kins of so-called Porous] ® (Plastcrs which gave me no reli tf.) but one} SCHEDULE. lof vours fats worked like a cl Win, giving ai —— : me compfete relief. and LT have not) been Sy va J. 1 FS BROWNE, PRES.. W.C.COART, Ske.) troubled with Rheumatisin and Kidney cAST. ao re 4 9 Complaint since using them, and Tcousice | a eas iia, ; : . , ’ viens eo reals oe Lota! Assets, $710,745.12. myself cured, Epwarnb D. Burs wa. N : SPA LION =: one 1 |» as “2S _ pees A Home Company, Bronchial Troubles. 452M} Svisuury...... Leave 6.104 M . : . = , | aa: i itaag veut id - 22 CU St., Wasninu tox, 2. C.. ) Bas es Mtiteszitie 0 Arrive i., Seekinz Home Patronage. | eS eee 3.08 8b . Newlon....... 7 8.49 Pa Y January /, 1882. s } out - sy | STRONG |} Ttake great pleasure in recommending oe ea | oS Morganton 10.45 4 | eo I 8 50 AME....Marion ..... 1149+ | PROMPT, | ALLCOCK’s Porovs PLastens. I was” in- oe ' Se aa — =" 5 ABI = jdneed to try them by Mrs. Samucl J. Ran- 2 © wore ASNOVille aires bee § on . - a ec 60 * Warm Springs Rag 4 ove eel Saeed ay idall, and I found them everything desired. | OP i yee Plgcon River 5 wIeaerAt. ' IT used Sour other so called Porous Plaaste rs | ee | Term Policies written on Dw ellings. before procuring ALLCOCR’S ; thi y were per- |} Train No. 1 Premiums payable One half cash and bal. tec tly useless. But immediately upon ap vt at Salisbury with Ro & DORON. fromall! ance in twelve months. plying two of ALLcocK’s to ny chest my soa Nurtpand South and from Raleteh. Coaneets cold and bad cough were at once reheved., | ¥ t Statesville with AL Toa Oli ivior Co Clok ALR. | J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., I want sou to send me one dozen forth Connects at Warm Springs with kB. Tenn, Ve. 29:61, Salisbury, N.C. with. JOUN TO INGRAM, 1. R. RR. for Morristown and points South-West. | Train No. 2 mnects at Warm Springs with F. T.Va &Ga.R.R. | : 1 MorristowWa & the South-West. Connects at | Bi tesvNe with A.'T. & 0 of CC. £ ARE! C ill poluts Diy Spinal Discasc Cc urca, Hamers Hoten, Rockaway / | Bracu, N. Y., May 19, °s82. ( ALLCOCK’s PLASTERS have been « { such - —— > mid ' ) dat Sallsbury with RL &® DOR OR. tor | ; great service tome and mine that I feel it rth and East and for Rajefah | . i FY ft | aw duty to state the fuets, as brietly as possi j ,- } _ x : Through Tickets Bt ns ee ble, to induce others to usethem. My wife ae 0 ee) for many veurs w: onting : »Si i Sallsbury, Statesville, Asheville ind the Pe\moe PIO™WITE KR ° hae J . “ ae bed | rings to all pri re tote) BS ELS. suffering from spinal disease. After spend | yaruas ngs toa racipel eithes, " i 2 5 . = : ries . case . : DISORPENED LIVCR, Ing w thousand dollars in vain ctfort. to wet J. 2. Macmurdo, rrom aad BALATEA, | cured, she applied three Artcock's Pie + rom tuese sO"reCs Arise C4100 -ourths of Tins to the spinal column, one above the the diseases cf tio human rrec. These es : “7 : ee _ symptoms incicain Lhelirexistence : Loss cf OlnCcI In a tew Cavs atl pai tt her, *hO. A. EAGLE W.A. MORGAN Appectito, mouwels costive, Mick Head- She applied tresh plasters everv two weeks | . . “ ae at . acho, fullness o (Ler catize, orercion to Lin the t ‘ott th he | @xestion of bey cc: rat:3, Fructation ana dn the course o WoO months s re com a 31 4] | of fool, Erri tity CT icsiper, Low pletely recovered ber health. At. fl: t she ; ery | e@ptrits, A v-el'n rhoving neglected could hardly walk across the room: exch e - Say , | Somoidnty, Dizti ress, Piuttering ettho , : u aa wv 3 Heart, 33014 Leiors tho yer highly esl« day she walked a little further, and ow } Ored Urine, COMs ATIC Y, ayl de- she is able to walk tive miles w ithout the | mandsho uso fn remerly tbt tx ts dircetlz ftigne. She still occa nally appli the | nay g DIT TATAN Y onthotiver Asalblysrincdictie FUrEY feo ao ‘ Be TMNT PULICS ! DLACKSMIT SING AND PILLS have nocqnel. Vhoiractionen tha plasters to her back, but she lifts been pe | re na Ririn ian eee rr 4n- } ne Kidneysand Skin {5 also pron ot; rcmoving fectly well for Upward of a year. fil irapuritic3a throns:h t'oso furce © seawe procucing appe. Wagon-Making. LEWIs L. HAMMEL. | engors Of the systcm,”? | tite, sound Qj: mn, resalir stools, 2 clear | ‘ : inandavi JLodv. FUT MS aL | We .are prepared to do any kind of eee ae naweas CP EIT: aoe ee CURDS OF SPRAIN, work at our Shops on Lee Street (W. M.] with daity work onTaroc perfect 554 M Str ’ | . : ’ | era nie oan , \ ! ‘IN St., Hartrrorp, Conn Barker's O}d Stand.) | ANTIOC12 a1. BiALARIA, * a a ee | , | Soldeverye'y re ite, (Aw. 4b WirrvSt NL . April 26, 1879. | SALISBURY, N.C. | - PPO Tike hve ie Will des please na ee a ee K's | a Seren eee | | i Lod & r 4 OROUS PLASTER, 2 Inches long y 7 HORSE SHOEING and ali kinds of] Til wD ul Ages hay bes i =e 1S A | | Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex peditian, Repairing of Carriaves, Bucvies and Wagons: done promptly and in tirst- Gray Hatz: ov Vimsxrks changed in- Btantly toa CLoseY Rack by asingio ap- ' plication of this Bre. Sold by Druggists, or sent by exprggs On reeciptot ei. the best curative nehes wide, to use on my back for weak ess Of kidneys. IT have worn them With | class styje. Painting and finishing of fine Offica, 44 v C treet, Naw York. bear the heart, many years—tor injury caus, | “werk will be done by W. M. Barker TUTT’S MANUAL OF USTFUL RECEIPTS Tere. ed by strain and lilting ia the army. 4 Miwa sa ; | could not do Without them: I use one & FG dn tac ae a ~ {every manth. I have on a Belladodta| Jan, 10, L550. ze SUBSCRIBE ‘OR THE — | Plaster and don't like it at all, for it has] —-——- | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAQ | not the of ALLCock’s | PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors $1.50 AER YEAR. = te at and Solicitors. = Svlisbury, N.C. im ; Jan. 22d, ’79—trf. = ja a ui J. M. MOCORK EE. TF. KLUTYZ. hs McCORKLE & KLUPTZ, 3 ATTORNEYS anp (¢ YUNSELORS , Sauisnpueny, N.C, Office on Council Strect, Opposite the Court House. 37:tf i va WA = | most obstinate | Weakness, and coughs and und permanent relief. blessing in disguise; should be gomst or airength LIXNA WA TCHMAN, ONJ.Y Porovs Prasters. 3B. WELLS 8} ERRY. “A Blessing in Disguise.” 484 ADELPHI S7., Brooxiyn, | March 29,1881. (¢ No family shouldbe without ALLcock’s | and mean, your whole life will be e Porevs PLAsTeRs: their healing péwers are | Constant reckoning with evil actions wonderful and their | efficacy far-reaching ind lasting. For years past I ha ind kuown-them to-cure“and Telieve seen | | the and distressing cases ot | rheumatigm, kidney complaint, bronchitis, | neuralyia, “lymbego, ioflamation ot the unys and throat, par@lysis, asthma, spinal colds. In my wn case they afferiied me almost instant | My friends couaider them an invaluable and speedy Pemedy 114 ll Kinds of aches and pains. They ure a word called up by auother’s annoy- junce. ‘The hard word is spoken. It you, ‘childhood, clapped its little hands, (childhood, with its happy, fleeting you, effect, for a weak side | und the sharp, vivid renee of the darkness. day, jand an unatoned past is always the precursor of a more reprehensible always full on the head of their Juck- and no wife or mother | a without them if she values her | ‘f dow’t qhink Pm the man,’ re- he chewed cutting. Fifty rows of sweet corn the otuer, as ata a ET PCE OS, Ae pled blotting-p td veil gazed out of the for table use are now beginning ta window. yield boiling ears, and the stalks and ‘Bar why busks go to the cew, ‘There are pea ‘Well, Pve get a bey about the] Vines, bean vines, beet tops, smal] potatoes and other wastes to help feed sane ae, and Vian just going up to ! t : i the cow luxuriously, and in this way {Le police court to pay a fine of $20 for hing smashing up saloon furni-| the family cow may be kept in abua- ture! Pry the uext’— Detroit Free| dance throuzhaut the year upan one a acre, while her manure will keep the ee eee whole acre growing richer every It Will Gume Back ta voi, year, and will provide a liberal quantity for the flower beds and the shrubs and dwarf pears on the lawn. A very large quantity of the best manure is made by throwing the You have a futher? You havea mother? You love them. But once ina while you grow inpatient and The Old Mullein Plant. While na- turo has been sparing in giving us an abun- dance of her valuable minerats, has by an Ail-wise rovision een gener- ous_in the prolific dis- hepsi of such vegeta- tion ate has given for F weeds with all the soil attached to mecca, me A ee J if nature craps them, and leaves that are raked up, og i aie outs It wreaks itself on innocent and the wood ashes from the house ce? Hapoved futher and = mother, perhaps, and . . "| Search for the rare ones, has overlooked ‘ » | 7 tugether with as much sail as nay be | this fact. How many of us seeing the they suffer the punishment of a cross needed, into a shallow pit in the eow- yard andleading the diaining from the manure gutter into it. Ifa farm were tay be regretted, forgiven aud for- ouly managed like the garden, every got, but it cam never be recalled. Father and mother will sigh and forgive, but— Sume day it will labor is not to be had, and one pair of hands cannot do it far more than five or six acres, But the time will come when it must be doue; when the land becomes fully occupied, and this great country has its 900,000,000 | of inhabitants, a number which it ean sustain with the greatest ease, with a thorough system of cultivation.— come back to Yesterday, maybe, a little one ran to you smilingly, and) with the lunocent, heaven-born confidence of up that would not harm a_ fly, in your acre might easily pay $100; but the k cently has it tion of the Medical world, and now the long forsaken Mullein plant among the first, and all the medical journals are chaise: grand effects. In ain) che SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN is combined with the Sweet Gum, and by its use Consumptives are relieved 2: mothers made happy in curing their little ones of Croup and gsommon Mullein plant in the old fields and waste places; Gum tree bordering our swamps, have thought that in each there was a princi- the beautiful Sweet le of the very highest medicinal virtue. t is true that the Cherokee Indians new of this years ago, but not until re- n toattract the atten- ranks “tho ‘attic Whooping- face. The childish action delighted The Dai Cough, and all suffering from Lung and : airy. ronchial diseases ore its anthor, but it annoyed you. You y “Tecan me ae . © i o-i — —— . 2 were busy and reproved the little one. Burn the Grape Leaves and $1.00 per Bottle. Manufactured by Iwo pearly tears stood in her great blue eyes, her lips faltered, and she turned away from you. The era of A weiter in the Country Gentleman calls attention of ite readers to the necessity of burning grape leaves to prevent mildew: There is a second kind of spore (or seed) formed in autuinn within the substance of the foilage, and is designed to. remain in a dormant condition until spring, when liberated from the leaves by decay, it germinates and introduces the wildew for another season of de- structive work, These winter spores, as they may well be called, have thick coverings provided for them, and will not be destroyed if the grape leaves are used for litter or placed in the compost heap. An dispositien like this would only aid the spores in their escape from the inner substance of the grape leaves, and also help to distribute them far and wide. ‘The only thing is to gather the leaves after they have fallen from the vines and burn them. This is a small amount of work, and only needs ta be done anoc ina season. ‘The use of flour of sulphur in the early part of the seasou is of great importance in arresting the progress of the pest ; hours, will erase the unkind word, but— Some day it will come back to A beyger stands at your door. ‘The ruin is dashing in torrents through the black atmesphere of the night, lightnings only intensify by their violent contrast the The beg- ur’s plea for shelter is punctyated by the blast that howls forth its anger, and you turn your brother off, bis will come back to yoa some If yeu are impatient, testy, ill- humored, spiteful malicious, cowardly whose enormity is onlyequalled by the _ increasing wickedness of the future ; of future. Sa A bad heart is a boomerang of passions, whose evil consequences iess author, On the other hand, all good deeds work in a similar way, but the burning of the leaves is the |with the rules-that gevern promises | Preventive, while the use of sulphur re ig the cure. ‘The killing of one spore | of nd conclusions, causes and effects : ; : j| may mean the prevention of a whole|#!! ‘* 275 o © =e ee | eS = | Denee and comfort and freedom from ner- | if either good OF bad, the result will leaf yateh of nildew which mi rht in a — — | ® Yous exhaustion and other ailments. As | be in confurmily with the nature of | I fi — | fall 8 eke CATE. 1. UL. ¢ ieee 2 RP e Gt eee plaster, also for baekaches | the deed. Your bad deeds and your ae Br rai =m it the i Owing CRAIGE & ci -MENT | i p ~ weakness, they have no equal, I have] good dceds are juries that sit upon season, ruit-growing needs to be a he ws es hs ’ | a } na oy bevel vet found a plaster 80 efficacious and the | stiny of : lift | d ‘id dove with mwueh forethought. Attornecoys A¢ x, | ® rm * | “Uimnulating. or to give so much ceperal sat, | Me des hy of your Tike an ecide of c . 4 : ot ; . . . ee Sr Vee ¥ AW, | 6 5 — Istuction. Used in connection with Bran | the verdict of happiness or dlespair. . Sadist iy, N.C, =. rH rm DRETHS universal lite-viving and life-heal-| Some day they will come baek to The Evil of Landlordism, —_ : yy Pint 8, DO one need desp irof a speedy “GY . i re | _ as ; u. : eb. 3rd, 1338], , ths | a " =) Ray: restoration te good sound he lth. |) In England there {Ss more land AITERS, mice to © ie | are ERS, { feitiy and promptly done } Ord rs by mail promper | ly riled, UT7m. A Ve aglc ~ Sis} Salkipene. NC | 2 L orders S8-2SeVenlech Years By. jverlence.— AM Matertal of tue best grace, and work A SURE CURE FOR BURNS, cuTs, : | dope in Cie latest sty les x : Ready made wor} alWays on hand —R*patring | $ a Ste ok bs > ay ¥. & RS ae ™ x ya" a Og? ee vehi o ent _ vats oe gp NOTTCH! 2h tag 2 WHEN YOU wan? HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES m the undersigned at NO 2. Girnit We D. AATIVELL, \g2at for ts“ SariwlTareshor,” Bylisvary, N.C. June sh —te. JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- AND " SHOE MAKER, j [Pvites venr attention to bis shop, opposite | Mayor's Otter, KRepuiring neatly and vrow)t- | t } 'y dene. . AID grades of goods nude (0 Uruer | Ng) | | | i ret. Est. Sdstt. PLastTens, for 20 veara we jand found them moat effective for Burns, Cuts Lruises and all kind of Lamenees. my head, neck and sping, but of my neck and one acroaa MRS. E. TOMPKINS, | BRUISES AND LAMENESS. | West Bru KET, RERKSHIRE ( 0.,) ; Mass,, Jan. 23, 1882 We could not keep house without \LLCock’s have used them JULIA E.SHAW., ERelic£& for Neouralgia. HAsTIx 6s MINN., Jan. 3, 1883, T am troubled with neuralgia in the back of I find by apply. hg one of vour Porous PLastERs to the back the small of my sack L have almost instant relief. I take pleasure in reccommending them to und spade, cotten with which we expect to pay coru cribs iu the West, and buy our he sllicted for they have helped meso much. J.F. BEEBEE, Pastor MW. E. Church Hastings. aaa ~ lying idle"in spurting grounds, game preserves and landdords’ parks, than the whole kingdom*of Béigitim, which supports and happiness avd. presperi- ty §,000,000 peopie and sends large It is Time tora Change, We sleep fu Northern beds and on spring mattresses, adorged with Yun- WALTER prietor Taylor’s Premium Col . May 20, 1883.] highway leading to Salisbury, from road itis easily accessible down water's edve. property is which shere. A race of 400 feet in . Taytor, Atlanta, Ga., Pro- Cash naid for Sweet Gum, Dee. 13:—9:6n1. The Valley Mitaal Lite Assiciation OF VIRCINIA. —HIOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.— ' The Cheapést, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- surance now offered the public is found in the Val- ley Mutual, which enables yo to carry a $1,000 life policy at an actual avcrage'cost of $3.50 per annum. For further infornration, vall on or address J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, SALISBURY, N.C. A Great Water-Power FOR SALE! ++, ++ +$+044— The most extraordinary unimproved ater Poweronthe Yadkin River is for sale at low figures, It is situate at the head the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarte, the county seat; 13 miles fram Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from lisbury. It is one mile from the publie which to the The peculiar feature of this that it isa natural stone dam makes about a six foot head of ailable water. The dam runs at an angle aboyt 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly the way across, gradually diminishing height asit approaches the. Opposite length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- ing the grand pcwer of 18 or 20. There is y quantity of building stone and slate excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. This excellent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FoR SULPHU- RETED OREs. ER Without KNOWN and respeetfully solicit a tri tablisment. ae quirements of first class “Spécial provision and {q aad og Boarding and keeping horses eae Drovers will find 800d Stalls and TRAINS GOING EAST. a ML. AREY t his compliments tg the It is complete ig business his rte ’ Horses, Buggies, Carriage, Phsstons, Wagons, &, i BE 18 conripexr oF Crm gy SATISFACTION, . ace, Special accommodations for th ercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury, N.¢ ‘ Fresh. Tarip Seed, Tani dq TURNIP SEED of all the different kinds, CHEAPgE thy ENNISS’ Drvg Stor, WIZARD Ol, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of the day ’ LAME BACK, at ENNISS' Drve 8iogp, SIMMON'S LIVER Menieny AT REDUCED PRICES, aT ENNIsg' UIT JARS AND RUBBERS FOR Japs Ar ENNISg’ - SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative! the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KIXp - PERFECTLY TLARMLESs, Call and try it. At ENNISS’ Dree Store. 1:tf. | North Garolina Railroad, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Date, Apr. 30, 1982 | No. 51. | No. o% Daily. | Daily. | Leave Charlotte... | 410 a.m. 4.35 p.m. i“ Salisbury ...... 6.05 “ 6.26 “ | “ Thigh Point.. | 7.20 « 7,00 “ | Arr.Greensboro.... 8:10 < 8.33 “ | Leave Greensborg . 9.30 “ 910“ | Arr. HillsLoro...... 11.47 “ | 1128“ | “ Darham ...... {}126 “ J 1208M | ‘* Raleigh ......... 1.40 p.m.| | 20AN love Saeco ee 4.05 * 13%AM Arr. Goldsboro ..... 6.30 * 300 “ No. 15—Daily except Saturday, Leave Greeusboro 6 30 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh 2.45 p. m, Arriveat Goldsboro 8.00 “ ton, daily atG points No TRAINS GOING WEST. No. 51—Connects at Salishury W. N.C. BR R.. for Asheville and Warm Spriogs # Greensboro with R.f& D.R. RB. for all peinte North, Exst and Weat, via. Danville. At Goldsboro with W.& W.R. R. for Wilming- -- No. 53—Connecte at Salisbury with w.#. C, tt, R. forall pointain Western N, Carelips; reensboro with RK. & D. BR. BR. forall rth, East and West. eee eee Leave * Greenst« ro...) 8.3@.“ Date, Feb, 19, 1882. No. 50. No, 82. Dauily. Daily. LeaveGoldsburo ...'10.008.m.! - - Arrive Raleigh we IRIS pm i o- = Leave < vere] 415 4 == Arrive Durhar ..... | 6.33“ , - = “Hillsboro ......} 6.14 « | aie ¢ 0.11 a. & “ j 9.15 ’ Arrive High Piont | 9.50 “ [16.50 se “ Salidbury....../11 32 “11995 “ Charlotte......) 3.104.mn} 240-4 — ily ex, Sunday-Lv.Geldab’e 4.0 ‘ No. 16, Da . Raleigh 8.39 ieee glee Ar. Greepabore }.4078 west. No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A.& C, Air Line for all points in the South and Soutl ’ Nu. 52—Connectr at Charlotte with C. C, & A.R.R. with allpointa South and Sou! N. W. N.C. RALLRGAD. No. 52 Goine West. No. 50 | Daily, Daily. | ex. Sunday. Ly. Greensboro 926 pm | 1025 sm Ar. Kernersville | 1041 “ 1135 . “ Salem 1110“ | 1209 pe No. 41. . Gorne West. Daily. | No. 58. ex.Sun. | Daily. _ Leave Salem 620 am | 610pm Ar. Kernersville | 646 “ | 650 ‘“* Greensboro 745 “ | 800° Gor __$TATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. _ Ne. |. xG NortH Daily ex. Sum. : . : i 72am “co fapinitene : It is conveniently near the mines of| Leave Chapel Hill ...-- : kee furniture, and our eyes open exports to Londan, An Income| montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarpue Arrive University.......... | 8382am upon Yankee bureaus, We eat a 75,000,000 a year is received by | Rowan and Davidson Counties t make it iG ates of Yankee plates with Yankee knives landlords as rent on 46,500,000! custom mild, for the reduction of ares, Goixe SoutH. oe aud forks, We are placed ju Nerth- vf land. They do work, but sae eres eigen of being in the —e Cen ree > > Wear . . : : Jon ie ,; centre of the mining istrictsnamed a ve, | Atrive Uhapel Hill...... : ern or Western coffins and deposit Il Carlyle’s picture of the Freneh The ores within easy reach bove in a grave dug with an Ames shgyel marquis, perfumed and petted, who We make for sale only sutat his castle window and watch- ing a poor woman gathering. nettles | is in the rain, received one nettle of three, as his rent. If England were cultivated as closely aud as therough- | sc ly as Jersey it would not only amply feed its present population ‘but 000,000 - besides. So vast are its tracts of idie Jand, howeyer, that for the thousand and one t ings we buy from the West and . We have our savuke heuuses and flour from other sections because we raise cotton and noth ng but cotton to sell, The negroes are free yet we - 100 acres at. $8,500. ble for farm ing healthy, the society good, and church and ‘harlotie, oe ee Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Char Persons Ral at all principal points South, Southwess oa rainy : t wishing further information West, North and Eaxt, For Emigrants rate : | “Watehman,” Salisbury ?| tleton, Albemarle, N.C. worked out in a ce ntury. This water powee, 10 acres attached offerred at 2,500, Furposes; the situation haol advantages very good. may address | Map of place furnished on patie. 3 ctf. Ppiteation.] could net be with.the option of The iands are valua- »or Mr. J. R, Lit. arth Louisiana address 21:ly allman Cars without Chang? xe Train Nosh New Woon Atlanta i. Washington On Train No. 52, Richmend and “tle Washington and Augusta, Ga., via Danville. Danville, Danville rough Tickets on sale at G , Texas, Arkansas and the South e A POPE Gen. Passenger Axt. Bishmond, Vs- Ce i cl il al l l i A i ON i a ll l Co 2 ia: “ a ‘ ty : : / eS \ ee ‘ + ‘ $ nis * cw ' is z if2 a 1ae ; wi GO? : ————————— EZ - fig ge ys ; gol XV.—THIRD SERIES Fer the Watchman. oa 5 Settlement. Lslocd, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases causcd by De- yangement of Liver, bowels and Kidneys. YMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. 5 Bad Breath; Pain im the Side, sometimes the n i felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for heumatism ; general loss of appetite; Bowels enerally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; . is troubled with pain, is dyll and heavy with considerable loss of memory, acc »m panied with a painful scnsati n of leaving undone = which ought to have been donc; a slight, dry coug) aad Gushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; ‘the paticnt complaing of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondeat, Sues) tal, y summon up fortitu try it—in fact, distrusts every remecy Several ws above symptors attend the discase, but cases bave occurre when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver w have been extensively deranged. Jt should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living in Un- healthy Localities, by taking a Lose oceasion- ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilions attacks, Dizz.ocss, Nau- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Sporits, ctc It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no In- toxicating beveruge. If You have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep- less at night, take a douse and yoy will be relieved. Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keoping the RK» gulator in the House! For, whatever the ailment may be, horoughly safe purgative, alterative and ‘nic can pever be out of place. The remecly i irminiess and does not interfere with Lu-iness or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy ut Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor’s Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has lxen in nse in my family for some time, and I ain satisfied it is a valuable addition to tne medical science J. Girt SHortER, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says: Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. “The only Thing that never fails to Relieve.” —[ have used many remedics for Dys- persia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never ve found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min- pesota to Georgia for it, and would send ‘urther for such a medicine, and would advise ail who are sim- tlarly affected to give it a trial as it seems tne only thing that never fils to relieve P. M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W, Mason says: From actual ex- perience in the use of Simmons Liver Bequiater in my practice | have been and am s.tistiid to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicin Bey Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. MH. ZEILIN & CO, _FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS GAVING PURCHASED THS = Entire GOODS FORMERLY BELONGING —T O— BLACKMER & TAYLOK., I will carry on the HARDWARE BUSINESS in all its branches, including Wagons, Buggies, All kinds of Agri- . cultural Implements & Machinery, RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER, Dynamite and all kinds of Mining Sup- Plies. Ta short, everything ordinarily found jand the North will gain 111. In a First Class Hardware Establisment. I SEXEALI, REMOV E TO TH McNeely corner Where I will be pleased to sce all who wish to purchase Ilardware FOR CASH, WILL KEEP NO BOOKS or Accounts. 7" All parties indebted to Blackmer & faylor are requested to make immediate 4ands of W. S. Buackmer who wil! make settlement LUKE BLACKMER, kof oly wo: Qs Lober Sead, 1883, Stock of persons Their accounts will bein the In the middle of the sedge-field, all the sylvan bowers spurnipg, Where not e’en a wild persimmon or a dogwood casts its shade, Standé' the old log fort of acience and the citadel of learning, Through whose cracks and ether leo - holes young idea-shots were made. Battered doors and broken benches, shat- tered windows long-and lowly Chimney leaning to the right and left and trying hard to fall, clapboard roef so holy— These the ruin-wrink featares Abecedarian HElall. Tis deserted ; yet the mocking tones of crickets iu the coruers, Of swallows in the chimney wood-worms in the logs Seem .epeating swelling lessons and the wail of little learuers, Wlwse confounded slipp’ry memories oft ap old-field master jogs :— back and “A-b ab, nnd a-c ac, baker, shady, tidy, racer, Muslin, botany and banquet and the rude boy in the tree” With the “tive times five are twenty-five and ‘may I go to play, sir,”— These the jangling echoes haunting round which never will agree, Reader, don’t you think the folks that built this mimic Tower of Babel Thought that Learning was a Stoic who despised a shady nook ; Thought that in the hottest sedge-field in the district of Hard-serabble. She would sweat and sleep the sweet- est and the least wear out her book? Was not this forbidding edifice designed as faithful model Of *’ame’s Temple” in the frontispiece of Webster’s blue Reports, | On a bare and sun-burnt rock up which he nobly strives to toddle— Young Excelsior—like a martin when he storms the blue-bird forts ? Dou’t you see its Gothie gables and ils greasy Grecian cornice, An electic from the architects of evry name and age, With its weed- wreaths ornamented, rig- ged all o’er in mossy harness, Like au isle-pagoda ruin in a Yellow Sea of sedge. Its atmosphere is loaded with the scent | of rotten papers | And the cavensses of murdered books | long buried "neath its floor ; lIts toads are hopping lithe about—its | spiderr cutting capers | Ov the tightsline crosses which the monks bave stretched across their | door. | | l Its wagon-wide great fire-place is heaped with loads of ashes, The skeletons of days of snow and roaring back-log fire ; Its garret filled with squirrel-nests, rat- beds and broken sashes, the odds and ends of frayed by pedagogic ire. switches And And yet, with all its hideousness, this site is wot forgotten | By many a warrior, statesman and di- vine iu yonder borough ; | For here he got his elements, which, tho’ | a little rotten, Repaired by busy became precious tough aud thorough. life, most ! | | Old house! Columbian orators here made | their infant rally, | Columbian merchants learned to count | Columbian braves to mareh ; Columbian Jack encountered here his | tirst Columbian Sally ; | How could a flimsy house like you | make such a pile of starch 7 | BE. P. H. oe = . eG , Phe proposition made by Senator Frye, national Republican convention is signifi- |e Maine, to change representation in the leant. each State as pow; and oue delegate to each district instead of two as now; bat lfurther allows an additional delegate to aveny 10,000 Republican votes in the | district. the darkeysas usaal. The South will | lose sixty-one members in the convention New Eng- Hland will) gain 20 and lose 2. Ohie will gain 17, New York and Pennsylvania gain 16 each; Hlinois 12, Indiana 11, New Jersey 5, and the Western States 16. The fifteen Southern States will have but 239 delegates against 300 now. = The North will have 613 against 502 now. The following States can, under the proe- posed arrangemeut, combine and nomi- pate a President: Illinois, ludiana, lowa, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, Ohio Pennsylvania and New Jersey. These 9 States can out vote the other 29 and the territories thrown in. Butthe main par- | pose of the change is merely to deprive the South of its present power in the Republican national ceuvention. — News and Observer. a Fred Donglass bas an article in the last issue of Harper’s Weekly on the “Condition of the Preedmen,” which shows them to be in the highest state of prosperity in the very States where the Republican politicians have charged that they were net allowed to buy farms avd build up their fortunes. This is enough to drive the bloody shirters to despera- tion.—Char. Observer. ae —— A gale of extraordinary violenee has swept over Great Britain, causing mach loss of life and damage to many buildings and ships jn the harbors, Gables ricketty aud tott’ri#g ‘neath the| and Pacific | | | | main. | ter year. that it was necessary ta touch upon that point in order to intelligently an- derstand the subject of the evening. The culture of wheat, he said, had gradually been driven westward, as was also that of corn und tobacco, be- cause of the exhaustion of the svil. At one time the cotton grower was extravagant in raising that product, throwing away the eutton-seed. A revolution, however, has occurred du- ing the past ten years, since the es- of agricultural! colleges, and the cotton-seed is now used for manure, as it contains phosporic acid, potash, lime, magesia, sulphuric acid, oxide of iron, chlorine, soda and sili- ca. In previous years, also, cattle were allowed to enter the fields after harvest time, and eat the stumps and refuse, which should be allowed to re- Now that the cotton-seed has been returned to the earth, crops can be raised upon the same land year af- By this return of the cot- ton-seed to the earth as manure, the growers of cotton in the South have au advantage over the growers of wheat and corn and tobacco cultiva- tors, because the latter are unable to ‘return much of the plant manure to the earth, consequently impoverishing It allows four members at large to The effect of this is adverse to ! it in time. Cotton is greatly made up of potash, lime and phosphoric acid, and as it is generally grown upon light sandy soil, which fails to retain these ingre- dients, the plants often feel the want of them. The farmers, however, dis- covered that by depositing a salty mud upon the land, this great trouble was remedied, Salts for this purpose are now being imported from Germany. The ingredients of raw cotton-seed make it valuable as a food or meul for animals, because of its cheapness, but they are not so well! balanced as wheat, corn and oats, Cotton-seed vil, when refined, is a pure, white, bland oil, a good deal like olive vil. The lecturer then explained the va- rious methods of refiuing this oil. The use of the oil, he said, is growing” every day, and it is now largely used in adulterating olive vil. ‘The cotton-seed manutue- turing millsdo not pay what the sced is worth, the usual price paid being $15 a ton. As farmers get to realize the value of cotton-seed cake, the price would probably increase. It isa question, however, whether it would not pay the farmer better to keep it. Cotton-seed mills are being rapidly constructed all over the South. What is wanted is cheap machinery to work cotton-seed upon farms. The speaker thought that a fortune would be realized by any ove who would in- machinery, The cotton plant has a very woody fibre, but, as hay, is quite equal to meadow hay. The root of the plant has for many years been used as medicine, but ow- vent such ing to the fact thot the supply is great- er than the demand, it) has not be- come an industry. Recently, he said, anew dye las been secured from the Cotton was a remarkable plant, und the probabilities of the products that could be derived from it, he said, could only be known in the future.— Boston Herald. = 4 root. > A Divorced Wife. Ex-Senato: Christianey’s Wife Dies the Victim of the Chloral Habit, A dispatch from New York of the 14th inst., says: “Eight weeks ago the divorced wife of Ex-SenatorC hris- tiancy came to Brooklyn to visit friends at No. 35 Schimerhorn street. She concealed her identity under the name of Miss Lizzie Lusenbeets. As there was no room for her in the house of her friends, she lodged at the louse of Dr. Dupre, next door, About a week ago Dr. Dupre, who had become convinced by the actions of his lody- er that she was the victim of the ch!o- ral habit, made the discovery that she was the wife of the Ex-Senator. On Monday last she Lecame very nervous and began te show symptoms of in- sanity, and yesterday she was so vio- lent that sedatives had to be adminis- tered. A consultation of physicians was called, and it was declared that she was in a dying condition from meutal and physical prostration. She continued to sink rapidly aud died this morning with all the symptoms of acute mania. ‘The parents from Washington arrived too late to see her alive. _ ae Tue LeaveEN IN THE LuMp.—Our sta- tician has been engaged on figuring for the past week and now claims that there are more British to-day in New York than there were in 1783. Possibly we were somewhat previous with the evacu— ation jubilee.—N. Y. World. Wee are two he fishes in jd very ma- especially for western stréape,— of the choicest of, the 4 the world and wihithai ny mouvtain streams, & those of the district x nted_ by Mr. Vance. While it @ known that many of these fish plated in wild streams will be soomeag d it is be- lieved by Prof. Baird Ghat the only way te secure protection gpd legitimate fishing is to put the fisl’ia and show intelligent minds what gay be done, and thus ereate a } iment. The professor has in view the stock- ing of all streams in the entire Ap- paluchian system with the choicest varieties of game fish. Thousands of persons who now an- nually visit these mountains to restore the weary brain and body will find a new delight in the additional attrac- tion thus afforded. ‘This system is the natural trout range of the United States east of the Mississippi and ex- tends from Georgia to Maine, eulmi- hating in North Carolina and Virgina. The influx into this region each sum- ! mer may only partially be imagined a few years hence with the increasing popalation and wealth of the United States. The step to add to its already varied interests will be warmly receiv- ed by the people of twenty States. For furthering this work a magnifi- cent hatchery has been established at Wytheville, Va., where nearly twen- ty thousand trout are confined as breeders. This is the most important step ever inaugurated with the fresh salmonide and is being pushed on a scale which has never been equaled and with great force.—dvews- Observer. $c —— Suntlit Rooms. —— From the Californian. No articles of furniture should be put in a room that will not stand sun- light, fur every room in a dwelling should have the windows so arranged that sometime during the day a flood of sunlight will force itself inte the apartment. ‘Lhe importance of ad- mitting the light of the sun freely to all parts of our dwellings cannot be too highly estimated. Indeed, per- fect health is nearly as much depend- ent on pure sunlight as it is on pure air. ded except when so bright as to be uncomfortable to the eyes. And dai- ly walks should be taken in’ bright A sunbath is of more im- portauce in preserving a healthful condition of the body than is gensral- ly understood. A suubath costs no- thing, and that is a misfortune, for people are deluded with the idea that those things only can be good or use- ful which cost money. But ber that pure water, fresh air, and suushine. sunlit homes kept free from dampness, | will secure you from many heavy bills of doctors, and give you health and vigor which no money can procure. It is a well established fact that peo- ple who live much in the sun are usu- ally stronger and mvore healthy than those whose occupations deprive them of sunlight. And certainly there is nothing strange in the result, since | the same law applies with equal force to nearly every anwmite thing in na- ture. It is quite easy to arrange an isulated dwelling so that every room may be filled with sunlight some time in the day, and it is possible that ma- ny town houses could be so built as to admit more light than they now receive. CHANGING THE TRACK OF TorR- NADOES.—F or propose the following : Taka one keg er barrel of common rifle or cannon | powder to the limit ef your city or town where it is approached by a tor- nado. Fix to it an artillery priming tube, having a string toit about 100 yards long. ‘Take your position at ihe end of the string, holding it taut. Wait till the tornado seems to be pre- cisely over the powder, then fire the powder by pulling the string, and if | the charge is large enough, that gyra- ting, whirling tornado will effectually blasted out of existence; at least, made harmless till blown beyond your town, where perhaps it will re- form itself. Joun F. ScHULTZ. Yew York City, 1883. ae It is annoanced at Pittsburg, Pa., that all the coal mives along the Movongahe- la river will suspend operations this week for on indefivite period. In the 75 pits closed down over 6,000 will be thrown out. men Of the twelve alde: wen elected in Bos- ‘ten Tuesday ten were upon | ticket. i the citizens’ . composed of 36 repablicans, 33 de and 3 inde- pendent democrats. tvote against license was 13,526, agatnst 93,050 for it. The counci: Sunlight should never be exclu- | o> remem- | the above purpose I} you haven’t got a name.” “Oh, no sir.” “This summons says that your name is Apnanias Peters. Is that so?” “Reckin it is.” “Thought you didn’t have a right name.” “TI ain't.” “Look here, sir. Den’t trifle with this court. Your prevarication will not be tolerated here. Why did you say that Annanias Peters was not your right pawe.” ‘Case it wasn’t right to name a boy Annanias, therefore it ain’t a right name. The Bible, I believe, sorter called Anna- nias a liar.” “Which,” interposed the judge, ‘“‘makes it peculiarly applicable to your case.” “Look a-here, jedge, I don’t waat to progic with you, ’case you’re got the up- per hand of me, but I don’t want you to hit me, with the Bible. A man’s in a bad enough fix when you fling the law at him, but when yer fling the law an’ the gospel both, he ain’t got no show.” ‘Where do you live?” asked the attor- ney.” “At home.” “But where's your home %” “Tn the neighborhood o’ whar I live.” The judge turned away to conceal a smile, and the attorney, giving the ‘“‘equatter” a look of extreme severity, said: ‘Do you know where you are, sir 7” “Yes, sir; I'm here.” “You won’t be here much longer, un- less you answer my questions.” “Vm answerin’ your questions, 'squire. Go on with your rat kiNia’.” ‘“‘Where were you when Mr. Jasen, the defendant, cut timber from government land ?” ‘When did he do the cattiu’ ?” “That's what I want to find out. I think it was sometime in October.” “Wal, some times in October I was in ene place an’ sometimes in another.” “Did you ever see him cutting govern— ment timber 1” “T believe I did.” “When ?” “Durin’ the war when he was in the army.” | ‘None of your foolishness now. Didu’t | you come along one day in October and | talk to the defendaut while he was chop- ping down a tree %” ‘No, sir.” “Remember that you are under oath. | So you didu’t see him whiie he was chop- ping down a tree?” “Didu't say that, squire, for I did see him choppin’ the tree.” “Did you stop and talk to bim %” “Yes, sir.” “Thought you said you didu’t stop and | talk to him %” “Didn't say it.” “You did.” “Didn’t say it.” “What did you say 1?” “Said I didn’t talk to him while he was | choppin’, far when I come up an’ spoke | he quit choppin’. Ef thar’s anything else | you wanter kuow, fireaway.”—Arkansato | Traveler. | __ InpIAN Suot FoR MurpER.—A telegram dated at Fort Smith, Ark., says, Levi James, a Chocktaw Indian, who was convicted last November of murdering Jas. Fulson, was shot yes- ‘terday at Scullyville Court House, | Indian Territery, in accordance with ithe Chocktaw law. The prisoner sat ‘ona blanket and the sheriff held one hand aud a deputy the other, Anoth- erdeputy took position five paces dis- tant with a Colt’s revolver, deliber- lately aimed and shot James through | the heart. James died in two min- _ He was educated aud of good ifamily. He leaves a white wife and | five small children. —-—_—_—_ ~270e A very complete catalogue of American machinery and tools has recently been issued by Messrs Char- les Churchill & Co., of 21 Cross Street, Finsbury, London, whose aim is to place on the English market the best standards of American imple- ments. It is impossible to begin to enumerate the various specialties in re- gard to which the catalogue under- takes to enlighten British manufac- turers, but the fact that an elaborate volume of this kind is required by foreigners, who, less than a genera- tion ago, scouted the idea of American producers competing with them, af- fords the best possible indication of the lead which our mechanics and artisans are now taking in the world’s industries. _—-— ~-&a- The Mexican Chamber of Deputies have passed and sent to the Senate a bill re- ducing the customs duties 10 per ceut. on all goods brought into Mexican ports in Mexican vessels. We have the CHEAPEST and LARGEST LOT A Gentle Reminder. _ An old and a young man were rid- ing together in a stage-coach. ‘The old man was grave but sprightly, short of stature, spare, with a smooth forehead, a fresh complexion, and a bright and piercing eye. The young man swore a great deal; until once when they stepped to change horses, the old man said to him, “I perceive by the registry books, that you and I are going to travel together a long distance in this coach. I have a fa- vor to ask ef you. I am getting to be an old man, and if I should so far forget myself as to swear, you will oblige if you will caution me about it.” The young mau instantly apolo- gized, and there was no more sweur- ing heard from him during that jour- ney. Theold man was—Jelin Wes- ley. CoNVICTS ON THE WESTERN Roan. —Capt. E. R. Stamps, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Peni- tentiary, has returned from a visit of inspection of the convicts on the W. N.C. Railroad. He reports that more work was done the past autuinn than ever before, and that now more rapid work is being done than was ever known at this. time of year.—News— Observer. — -~=>-— Great talent renders a man famous; great merit, respect; great learning, esteem ; but good breeding alone in- sures love and affection. A suit for $10,000 damages has been brought in the Supreme court of New York city against U. S. Grant, Jr., by Jobn P. Bailey, 1 Westchester milkman, who was injured by one of the Arabian stallions presented to Gen. Grant by the Khedive of Egypt. IMPORTANT FACT ———— FOR THE PLANTERS & FARMERS OF NGATH CAROLINA In order that our planting friends throughout the State my be ennbled to procure snd use BAUGRH’S SRA -BONE =a PHOSPHATES! ISSOLYED RAW BONES PURE GISSSLYED RAW BONES d other old established brands of our make, a8 Weil as FHitskl GRADE CHEMICALS for Farmere waking Mom tee oo iarsers B cru ja! ye. are Stl at our WiLOLESALE PRICES. TRIMMING SILKS, to be found in the city. SPECIAL BARGAIN All-Wool-Filling Worsted 7 the Carolina Watchman, a re en ae Wasn't a Liar. = The Old-Field School House. 7 J Fish Commissi 1 . o—4 E 4 F Lia pra SLR INTHE TRA 8 ~ Before the, ext of Art at the] ek Comminicme MAG G27 | wa sur nana evs | IM Ss ICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. In the sedge-fiekd’s hoary centre stands | /8titute of J echnology, oe j ? | ted Ja « ; an PR bes edifice agus. the evening of eee: Non tet representative in C : from the sige aa squatter,” Have Largest and most Complete Stock of : <A Where the literary pilgrim ever balts| C. W. Dabney, State Chemist of pinth North Carc ro. point- iss wines ° ore the court OL 4/2 For Dyspepsia, in mute Amaze . . Carolina, read an interesting paper on ing to the fact that ye Baird, the ‘ss : . D GO Oj , : Coastiveness, At the flood of fragrant fancies which “The Chemist f Cotton, and the| Uuited Fish C sioner, has Which name, "Squire ?” } ; | fh ERS EA Sick Headache, this edifice so plainly, a oe capil fi oe ie this: 2 : “Your right name, of course.” FF cnronic Diar- Fornished fille hie brain with, conjar- | Industries Based upon it.” The lee- | for cee ee EPON | UT gin’ ath noes.” ° AND NOTIONS 3 rhea, Jaundice, ing up the ghosts of other days. turer first spoke of the exhaustion of trout and Calif a some of “What : ri To be f - : > Impurity of the southern soil by the farmer, saying whieh he thioks . obtained at, yon don’t mean. to say that ound im the Tow™m of Salisbury. DRESS GOODS: A Splendid line of black and colored CASHMERS, from 12} to 85 cents per yard. of SILK VELVETS, VELVETEENS, and We offer as a -* Kay" in the latest shades at 10 cents per yard. This Gootls is w i : rth one- more, cannot be had at this extremely low priee out side of a Honea ae Cloaks, Cirenlars, Dalmans and J Are Pretty and Cheap, from $2 to $18. EB Also, a nice line of JERSEY JACKETS, SHAWLS, KNIT JACKETS, &c._ gpd CARPETS, RUGS, DOOR MATS, ALL SELLING CHEAP. BOOTS and SHOES at low prices. oo, ee 5 nice line of Ladies’ Collars, from 5 cents to 80 cts. Handkerchiefs from 5 cts. to $2. : = * oa: We are also Agents for the American, Davis, & Royal St. Joka, Sewing Machines, . | ; All of which we guarantee for five years. We can and will sell cheap. Call and be convinted. M. & B. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS! —_— OO ——— AT and BELOW CosT! GOODS GOING at a SACRIFICE! A Bernhard! Bros, We are determined to close out our pres - ent Stock, consisting of a great variety. of Dry Goods, Notions, Cloth iggy f Shoes, &ery! and are now offering ments in the way of LOW PRICES Ever Before Known in this City. € Call and sec us and be convinced that we mean what we say. BERNHARDT BRO'S. Dec. 12th, 1883. peer ied As an invigorant, Hostetter’s Stomach Tiiters has received the most tive ep- cGorsement from eminent physicians, and his long occupied a foremost rank among stundard proprietary remedies, Its ertics us uualterative of disurdered - tious of the stomach, liver and bowels, and n preventive of malarial diseases af Bo -> renowned, aad have been Seite: ea-fonal recommendation; yy Drugriste 21] Dealers, to whem anyty for liertciicw’s Anais For lash ve the con fence of our customers, we tan : amihed a depot_in NOKEOLI: Va. i erders sent to Baltimore can shipped promptly from Norfolk, if preferred, the goods to cest fhe same at buyer’s depot or landing, as if shipped from altimeore. @27~ Send for our pamphlet giving full descrip- — and Fple's waiges of our stamens Formulas. Address all inquiries and orders to BAUCH & SONS 103 SOUTH ST., BALTIMORE, MD. TO RENT! The elegant residence, corner of Main and Bank streets, for sometime passed oc- immediately. JOHN L. HENDERSON. Dec. 6, 1883.—8:3% cupied by Dr. Eames. Possession given | CHILLARING! CHILLARING! | =< | CHILLARINE, the Great CHILL CURB | ofthe day. WARRANTED To CURE every | time or the MONEY REFUNDED. For sale only at ENNISS’ Drug Store, ASTHMA CURED! Wlagic Asthma Cure.—Persons af- flicted with this distressing complaint should try this Medicine. A few hours use | will entirely remove all oppression, and the | patient can breath and sleep with perfect | ease and freedom. Price $1. For sale at | ENNISS’ Drug Store. J. R. KEEN, Salisbury, N. C. Ageat for PHOENTX TRON WORKS, Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, AND TURBINE WHEEL}Y Also, Contractor and Builder, Ja 25,'53.—ly C'arolina Watehma —— TS tHURSDAY, DECE3 BER, 20, }2t3. oe Considerable noise Las been made on a gcport sent to the Charlotte Observer and eablished ip that paper, from a Methodist p.inister going to Conference, about the behavior of several College students who soarded the train while stopping at davidson College. The author of the coport thinks it was intended as a delib- ei:ate insult to the methodist winisters on phe train at the time, aud that even the svesence of nice ladies offered no restraint, They pceupied the aisle and some ol | gpe seats for ten or 15 minutes called euch other “brother,” made allusions to the Conference at Statesville, and sung a song about the Methodist ‘travelling over all the country and eating upall the rhijcken pie.” This was very rude bebavior beyond gloubt, and if it had been reported to the juculty a searching iuvestigation would speedily have followed and the offenders Leen dealt with as they deserved, Or if jeported to tle Conductor of the train they would have been expelled from the gar. Perhaps, if one of offended minis- gers had rose up ip jis plact aud pleas- watly addseased a few words to the boys hecould easily have tamed them down 10 Gegency of behavior. Boys will be poye, it issaid, but weall kuoow very well the power of good sense pleas- Aotly expressed to them. But it is evi- lent that the minister who rushed into print to lash, pot only the offending boys, The red sun sets of the last Sow weeks secm to hare been observed” nearly all The opponents of the repeal of the tax|overthe world, The English papers are on spirits aud tobacco allege that the tax | fall of it, No‘doubt something has come jie not burdensome beeanse it is paid by | inte the earth's orbit, meteor dust ora leonsumers, and that as these articles are! comets tail, or else clouds of smoke from | luxuries, the cousumers can affoid to pay | some large portion of the earth itself, the tax. Without discussing the correct- — ee iness of this position, we wontd like te | A Paying Poultry Farm. | | The Liquor and Tobacco Tax. ask whether all taxes levied upon arti- ee | . 5 . A poultry farm of 8000 Plymouth Rocks icles purchased, whether luxuries or ve- - | is owned and carried on by A C Hawkins lcesenries, are not paid directly or indi- | at Laneaster, pear Boston, Massachusetts. rectly by the consumers? The manuafac- He calculates to have about 8000 fowls turer must have his protits upou what he | ever) fall, and carries over about 2500 . be | laying hens throngh the winter. At the makea, adding to the cost the taxés be | “- — ; present time has 12,000, including all has to pay ou capital invested, machinery | .i2.4, His farm contains twenty-five purchased, &c., and the merchant adds acres, and his poultry buildings oecupy to the price vf what be bas to se!l a per- an acre anda half. ‘They are situated on ° : pew i ) ris centage to cover taxes. In all eases it isthe oe oe ae eae ies oe consumer that pays the tax sy tat as far) pooh shed ig divided into apartments of as beiug au argument for retaining the | 12x20 feet, and about- five hwus are kept tax on spirits, tobacco, &c., it is aa good | in each division. A yard is made ip an argumeut fur retaining it ou anything | front of each apartment, so that the mem- el date or | bers of each are by theusel res, else, but espeeially on numerous articles) yrp pawkins believes that if confined that are quite as much luxnvies as these. | poultry have all their wants attended to we mentioned 40enf we eorsidered’ a strange thing, viz: a fox attacking a dog; but we have ahoahents of a more weon- derfal thing stith, Ot Snes y morning last Mr. Thos. os nto towBearry- ing a large fox akin, dud told thisstory, which he voueliés for as being a positive fact: The night before, a colored woman living on the railroad about one mile frow tewn,; licard the screams of her 1lit— was the matt@t,"when to her utter asten- ishment she fuand that a very large fox had hold of the child, and was trying to earry it off;aadit was with some -diffi- culty that she succeeded in rescuing the SINS person health, if sych m thing be popsibic. ANOTHER Fox Story.--Sometime ago. tle child aud immediately ran to see what . n change‘ the blood in the entire system in three months. Any whp Will take 1 each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound yoo For Female Complaints these Pills have no equal, Physicians mse them for the cure of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere, sent by mail for 250. in stamps. Circulars free, I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. People coald get along without them doubtless, as they could get along with- out many other articles ou the as necessary, eveu more so than things which are classed ainong the ne- cessaries of life. list of taxables, but habit basa! made them quite some Av old liquor drinker or tobacce user would find it easier to do) poultry, and his sales of lthey will do as well ip egg production as lif allowed tree range. He bases this be- llief upon several tests, Iu hatching Fie jbe sets 200 egys on one day, and puts 500 eggs in au incubator, which is due to hatch on the same day, the chickens from which will by distributed among the 200 bens. Boston is one of the best markets for fancy prices for eggs and fowls and eggs DIPHTER nee Ott . soop.ng ¢ od Diseases of GB Spine, Sold everywhere. Tt is a well-known ‘fact that most of the and ( Poser sold in this coun- mow prt) 7 that Sheridan's Condition Powder ts abgelute’y pure and veryvainable. Nothing oh Barth will make hens lay likc Sheridan’s Condition Pow- I: ob, fgeaspoonful to each pintof at the Lungs. Hoarse- NODYN ANIMENT CURES influenza, Bleeding 2. @ A Hee, 1D TOUNSON & CO.. Boston, Mass. seamen without his daily supply of a particular for hatching at faney prices are large, kiud of food than to do without these, *bout vivety per cent being profit. Me two things which at ove time might have winety been easily dispensed with, but) which! gots the highest market price. Mr, Hawk- long use and settled habit wake indis- | ins began at the age of twebty-one with We donot meau to say that | 100 hens, and by careful management and econowy his business has enlarged, so that at the age of twenty-nine he has a pensable. | this habit cannot be overcome, for we but Davidson College, had little or no} believe it can, though eight out of ten seliance on his good sense, eloquence, | persens who indulge would find the effort “his tact, wit, or humor, asa means of exceedingly hard. handling young men—as a means of| [1 of his speeches shielding an Institution second to none ip the tobacco the uniform good conduct of its students, | jfolinan, of Indiana, said: advocating the re- peal of tax. Hon. W. S. and of jhe amount of good it is doing, “The tax on tobacco is one which i i i i a- | affee s necessity of human rt lay in creating a public sensa-|affects an absolnte necessity of val y ad : *. I life. There is no use in talking of it tion. He may be a firstrate hand to ‘Aght the devil with fire,” bat not able go withstand Jim in ehame him with reason. simply asa luxury, as a thing that may be dispensed with. ‘lobaeco may be in- argumeut or tO} jurnoeus to the human system, and all that, bur it isa solace to the poor as well asa cousolation to luboer, and, indeed, to men under all conditions of life,” Which is true. While number of bills introduced in both Houses of Con- > -> a — Just So. ' “Phe Buffalo, N. Y. News commenting sipon the uppopularity of divorce laws iu the South remarks : “We may claim a higher civilization in the Nosth “than the South can boast of, but the action of the South Carolina Legislature in refusing to pass a bill pro- vi ing for the granting of divorces in the Palmetto State shows that there are some things for us to learn. If the divorce laws of this country should be repealed there would be lesa trouble than we now en- counter, It is rather presumptuous for ; : na to howl about polygamy while in nine} the system that will make it-less costly, putof ten States a oman may marry as | less odious, and deprive it of some of the many as he pleases by securing easily vbtained divoices.” there lave beena gress aiming at the repeal of these taxes, the abolition or the modification of the systein of collecting them, in the present condition of affairs, and with the differ- views entertained by the House of tariff question, ent and conflicting and members of the we do not look for the Senators Representatives on abolition of the tax, but hope to sse some mcditication of political power it wields. In }immense | | jue we areimueh more concerned than a> > rn = ‘ } the tax levied on Ob- fin the continuance of We acknowledge a complimentary ticket | to an Entertainment ty be giren by the good citizens of Hickory to the Executive and Generat Officers of C. C. & A. RL OR. Co., Cheater & Lenoir N. G. R. hk. Co., and W.N-¢. R. R, Co, We certainly Wish all concerned a most pleasant time and have to regret that circumstances | sender it very improbable that we shall pe able to share it. mt <> re ~ these socalled Juxuries.—Chailotte | | SEVvcel. = + £>- oo -—— _— rom Washington, Distillery Seizure - Election of President of the Senate Postponed cs Officers of the Bonded Whiskey — Habeas Corpus De- ciston by the Supreme | Court. Election of Senaie O’Donnell, the murderer of Carey, w ho} Waanixarox, Dec. 17. —Deputy col- avas the State's most Important witness! leetor Humphieps reports to the comnis- jn the murder case of Lord Caveudish |Sioner of internal revenue the repute and Burke, was executed at London at and desirnction of two illicit distilleries ; _ and 1400 gallons of beer in Lenoir coun- p’clock, a. m., Dec. 17. ty, N.C. This is a new locality for Hhicit distillation. The Republican Senators held a caucus this morping at which it was decided pot to proced to the election for President pro tem of the Senate until after holidays recess. It is said that Senator Anthony was so manifestly improving that it was > oe — , ; hoped he might be able after the recess be Western N.C. R. ROC As reo r : : ee t : N.C. RB. R. Co., has re jte outer upon the active duties of the cently completed some important platform | office. extensions at the depot in Statesville, It was made known to the cancus that and, a we learn from tho Landmark, is|the Democia's wished to have time to i ‘ }consider in caucus their line of action in reparing te build a 200 assenger | ° eens ; < foot passenger regard to the reorganization of the Sen shed, which will be designed to serve both ate and it was decided to introduce to- roads centering there. This will be an day a resolution to proceed to the elec- important improvement and one highly | ‘lou of officers, but to allow it to lie over yageed by citizens uf the tuwn. natil to morrow, AL Yesolution was adopted to retain the Union soldiers now upon the rolls of the Senate in thei: pesitions. A number of representatives interested in securing an extiou of the! bonded whiskey period conference this | morning and decided not to ask Secretary | Folger testop the colleetion of taxes | pending legislation on the subject. Doubt Was expressed as to whether the Secretary He behaved very | firmly on the occasion, and made no state- | went yuder the gallows or in p! ison. | ‘Fhe scene was wilnessed by about 5,000 peopie, who preserved gocd order though put, _—_—q oe ee Raoasia, it seems, is waking up to the Mestruction of her forests. We call at- tention of the young farmers who read thig’paper, tg. note the fagt that the time is -gOming when timber will be scarce an@ dear in this country, and to begin had the right totuhesnel action. The} now to foster the growth of trees. It propricty ef the coiiiitee making such | will be too late if they wait until the de [a request was iiss doubted. It is now | nd comes. Intended to introduce a bill ishing mere- | ly for steextession of the bouded period | —_—_————— ee _— for two vears Phe clause veteriiny t rs bh. a Q ‘ . \ he i in 0 John Swinton has challenged Vander- leakage wil not be insted. The friends | bilt to a public discussion upon his right to the colossal fortune held by him. Will Vanderbilt distribute out his two or three hundred millions if lp loses the debate ? We understand he has accepted | the time and place ot sale and notice of the challenge, which means that he will, | Where catalogues or inventories cau be if it meang anything. obtained. oe — A decision was rendered by the Su. | ; preme Court of the United States to-day = oO» a ‘Yr mn ae . we Arte 22 YeEaRs.- The Twiggs case in an original habeas corpus case of a mentioned in our last, resulted in a mis—| Sioux Indian, Crowdog, who was tried iu trial, the jury failing to agree, one man the district court for the first Judicial | haldivg out for manslaughter. It is not district of Dakota, for the mardey in the likely, says the Mountaineer, of Morgan- of the proposed eratlob as soon as possible. The treasuay departiwent as issacd a ejeentian limiting the advertisement of warehoorsed an condeuined goods to a mere uotice of Ae } Hb owl uige its consid— | ludian country of Ollathee of a Sioux | lndian named Spotted Tail, ana upon | ton, that the prisoner will be convicted | being found guilty, was sentenced to! at the next trial. death. Counsel for the PliBoner iain. | tiined that the crime charged against hin was pot an offence under the laws of the United States; that the district court | of Dakota had no jurisdiction to try bim, | and that its judgment and sentence were void. The question presented therefore iu the court is whether the express nnd ' = a = Hon. Car] Schura has retired from the! selitovial staff of the N.Y. Nvening Post, pn account ef differences of upinion be fween himself and associates. 7 <a = of section 2146 of the Revised States, The Republicans in caucus at Washing |® case of committed gin the In- fon, nightof Dee. Lith, appointed June} eison er pen of ee Tae — pil, 138 > time for ig tig) Nac lt ie ae Se oe Be ’ 83}, as the tine for holding the Na-| been repealed. This court holds that it | dional Convention. has not, that in such a case as the present _— ae ae one the Indians have the right to try and | We suppose Mr. Dana’s salary for ed- | PUbish a criminal according to their own | jting the N.Y. Sun, ($50,000 it is said), exceeds that ofany other editor in fountéy, if pot in the world. -_—-—-. clime ‘fromthe United States; that the first | this | district court ot Dacota had no jarisdie- jtion and that the imprisonment of Crow- dog is theretore idegal. The writs of} habeas colpus and certiorari prayed for | will accordingly be issued. Opinion by | dustice Matthews, : Alfred Tennyson, the English peet, has been made a Baron, | Surely as two and two make four. j} and Boss Auctioneer at very haudsome iucowe. ‘The manure is quite an item; he sold jast year S00 | barrela at $1.50 a barrel.—Cullivator. : = “R.G. D.” has been writing some very | readable articles for the Charlotte papers about the Mechlenburg Declaration of In- de peudence,and ove of his points is thatthe date, May 81, in the copy of the resola- tions printed in the papers of that time, is a palpable error, a typographical mis btake, the oversight of a careless printer, and that the ‘3’ onght to lave beeu print ed 2." Bat “X,” who writes for the Charlotte Hyme and Democrat, is sceptical and a doubting Thomas. He comes out fand deelares that May 21) 1775, was: Sunday, while May 3b was Weduesday | of court week. “X? suggests. that it is very unlikely that a politice! meeting should be held on Sanday in that comma nity, while a preliminary meeting on Tuesday ef court week might: well have been followed by the furmal adoption ot the resolutions ou Weduesd uy. Tt isis mnatter for the curious rather than the general reader, for whether the date bi the 2ist or the Uist, the Mechlenburgers ure entitled to credit aud heuer for thei Warm patriotism and love of freedoin. News: Obser rer, a ep Whenever a little still is seized in the fourth district of this State, or a moon- shiner is arrested, or a deputy collector gets scared at sight of a wan out squiirel hooting and rans home telling that) le has been shot atin the discharge of his duty, lke Young, the collector, tears to the telegraph office and telegraphs it to the Commissioner of Tntercal Revenue. Tis gives it to the associated press reporter and the startling news is senton the wiags of tho lightning to every daily paperin the country. officer hus [ke Youny retains his standing at Wash- lugton asa most vigilant collector, and the pious people of the loyal North wag theiv heads und groan over the lawless nessaud barbaricy of the benighted South. Statleseile Landmark, po je wil v4 positively prevent and Y Mie aenc ° - jalso hasa_ standing order for sixty to CHICKEN CHOLE 9 | Circular dozens of eggs daily, for which he De oi vreWly ANE HENS LAY . Sold tn stamps. Fecrjaes OHNSOM' & OO. ; by mail, $1.20, e » « o” ? ’ Peay declares that if she lad not been the fox would hore killed the® child and cartiod jteff. ae co Writing the alove, we lesen that ahs es ara is the matter with the foxes. Did anybody ever hear the like 1—Fay- etteville Observer. TO FARMERS! The subscription price of the WaTcH 448 is only $1.50, with Kendall's: book, “A Tretise on the Horse,” free to every #2b- criber. matism. SOHKSONS ANO- Eheu y Gyre LINIMENT (for Internaland External Use) will in relieve these terrible diseases, and cure nine cases nd will postively oat een EE ent ic moe orsent by mail for te THE Cannot be Surpassed. TILEY FCA\N SUPPLY VYOU ANYTHING WANTED: TO ©LEASE ALL. child and killing the. fox. The mother pother | es Have Now Received From New York ¢; One of the Best Fall aad Winter STOCKS OF coon, EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH Was SELECTED] in Person, with Great Care as to Prices, Quality, Beauty and Cnstomers, and which we will scll as cheap‘as the cheapest. Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnisning Goods, Hats, Boots ang Sing have been largely increased. We have a complete Stock of Groccries. and feed you with the Best Flour, Meats, Sugars, Molasses, Potatoes, Meal, Buckwheat Flour roni, Cheese, Canned Fruits, &c., to be had in , to suit the tastes of “ Our Depar s : we Mean te ‘ ee any market, EF A full assortment of Family Medicines, New Stock of Table an 1 Tin Ware 4 Large lot of Bagging and Ties, Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotton. We buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce, Be sure and sce us Lefore SOR bay " -.- Oct. 1st, 1883, i. Me. ’ or sel], as we qill sell you good Goods and save you money. DAW JOiES, McCUBBINS & Co. Witiout any Exception Have the best stock of Fall aud Winter Goods IN SALISBURY. Their DRESS GOODS aud TRIMMINGS PRETTIEST. THEIR STOCK OF NOTIONS COMPLETE. Gents and Ladi: s’ FURNISHING GOODS WITH ALMOST PARLOR SU CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. Furniture Dealer, Upholstere AND. UNDERTAKER FINE WALNUT SUITS... Cottage Suits, 20, 25 ana $30 Sewing Machines--Weed and Hartford. ° | W. W. Tayzor. } -D. J. Bostian ‘¢, lenmeg, é J. A. Nreery, \ x: q ¢ 5 Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50 ITS, 35 to $109 FINE LIRE OF CASPETS, (Bly Real Prog if Winder! Cares Charicston, S. C., July £2, 1S§3. Dr. J, B. KENDiLL & Co., Lear Sirs:—I purchased at Louisville, Ky., a very fine bred colt, and in ship- ping he got his nock badly hurt on theoutside of the joint which caused it to swell three or four times the natural size, which made him very lame. [tried a great many liviments which failed to benefit the injured part. At last when disgusced, and ready to ] near ' Railroud, be ad loard Stati t of Good Air-dried prepared to furnish all tween Moi { 150,090 ZSce Plank. Tam as as : kinds of Framicy Luinber on short notice. A $20: Binte Prize.—The publishers Can furnish the plank d eh d and innened of Kutledge’s Monthly offer twelve valua- | @2 grooved at reasonable prises a ere $s, ble rewards in their Mouthly for January, 1. A BERRY, among Which is the following : ; Moreuncon a Ne: We We will give $20.00 to the person tell | Dec, 11, 1833 —1 ing us how many times the word Bethle- | hem vecurs in the Old Testament Serip- | tures by January 10th, lsd. Should two| ; UF wore Correct ausiwers be received, the | reward will be divided. ‘dhe money will | be torwarded to the winner January 15ch, | Ise4. Persons trying for the reward must | send 20 cents in silver (no postage SLAIN )s | taken) with their ans ver, fav whigh they | Will ieceive the February Monthly, in| Which the name and address of the wiu- ner of the reward and the correct answer | Will be published, and in which }more valuable rewards will be |} Address RUTLEDGE PUBLISHING ws Easton, Pir. ao otfered. CoMPaA- Fannie Field, in the Ohio Farmer, RAYS that many of the mysterious ailments | that afflet young chicks are caused by | lack of constitutional vigor on the part of the pareut fowls. If you breed from fowls that have been over stimulated by egg food, or from those that have been in- bred too long, or from those whose copsti- tations have been weakened by disease, the chicks will bea siekly lat, just as | T B BEALL. | 1NS4 THE Boss WAREHOUSE For the Sale of LEAF TOBACCO, SALISBURY, N. C., The Brick—Cor. Fisher & Church Sts | GRAY & BRALL, Props, | THOMAS S, GRAHAM, (OF WINSTON), AUCTIONEER, | a gifted and successful professional tobacco salesman, Carefully trained to the business at Brown's Warehouse, Winston, by Major MOosELYy, the prince of tobacco auctioneers. | Mr Graham has the reputation of being one J M GRAY, 1884 Hon, encouragement and truthe; and a Secular | Sheet, Contatning ail the news, vigorous comments } upon current eveu und a reat variety of choice reading | Phe price Is$3.17%50 Vear. For bona fide new Sud- J sortbers we sive Gue Dollar comm{l--ion, or a copy of } the “Irenwas Lett » an clegintly bound voluine Of 400 pages, containing -a’portrate of the author. | | ; of the very best auctioneers in North Caro lina. For these reasons be has been engag ed as chief auctioneer for _ THE BOSSIWAREHOUSE. Capt T B BEALL, charge of floor & books. J M GRAY, Business Manager. DAVIS & WILEY, Treasurer & Cashier. This popular Banking House will promptly eash all checks given to Farmers for tobac co at Tue Boss Warenovtse. Farmers! Tobacco Manufacturers and and wanting to buy your tobacco. Daily Sales—Big Breaks—RBest Prices 4 THE BOSS WARENOUSE. GRAY & BEALL, Proprs. Dee 90, 1883 tf ‘EW | | rooms 13 feet square, No party ia politics, nor any sect in| THEIR TRADING BY MAIL, relicion. The Greatest and the Busi, _— iT AAAS} LAT EO Double W ekly, Religious and &ecular, » ww w —_ pt r . NO pu iit p basa mere ea rivneced essays and old seri: A Live Newspaper, giving every week 2 Religious Sheet full of tnstruc- Sum pl ies of the Ok Wares fie ALN _ NEW YORK OLSERVER, 5) and ERVER “iil be sept to any 2 Park Row. | I S. dren Prime stand at Che head th rial fiatevalt thd tits letters | and el ri “U1 I 1 tne OBRSKRVER Others | among | rm re ad the Uralniog of a quar | tcrofa OVrk The ¢ nou f the O#uSeERVER f+ from all linds; and the ne rally prepared trompietlers jabd teleysrans f shes a complete view of the Ondition of { \ tench week. The Depart : Agriculture, Buataess, Stn- lay » 1a nd k ious Wok are nduct ed by experts, who write elearly and to the point. Phe ObseRVER does bot fil tts columns with long .s but aims to be Valuable Real Estate °°". rOR SALE. WE subscriber having determined to | chanze his business will sell on easy terms some of the most valuable property in and adjoining the town of Salisbury, viz: | The House and Improvements where I now resi of brick with 10 well finished : brick out-houses with two rooms each, used | Cook room and smoke-house and dwelling; also, tine brick dairy; ¢ buildings; good earden house two od barns and other and an orchard of | nice fruits containing from 8 to 10 acres of land—all in good condition. Also, two houses and lots in Salisbury, fand about thirty cood building lots of one ch, or any size were ca to suit the purchaser. These lots ure as w j town. I will also sell two or three small farms }of from 25 to 100 acres within 14 miles of | the Courthouse. Also, one farm of 182 acres, about 34 miles from Salisbury, on the WNC R R, which has in cultivation about 1} located as any in the laws and customs without interference Leaf Dealers are at Salisbury Waiting for | 99 acres of as good bottem land as can be found in the county. Also, several valuable | GOLD MINING PROPERTIES. For information in regard to the property ; or myself, I refer to Messrs. Luke Blackmer, | M. L. Holmes, 8. Hl. Wiley and J 5 McCub bins, senior. | S. R. HARRISON. | ‘ November 1, 1883 2in (BSLRVER PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. PLES GIVEN. FACTION—DELIVER PACKAGES FOR OVER TEN DOLLARS IN IS NEEDED TO YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADIES, MJSS—|and Warehouse, at Third Creek Station. ES AND CHILDREN, INCLUDIMG | 224 Well situated for give up the colt as ruined, | happened to see your ad- vertisement of ‘‘Kendall’s Biister aud Spavin Cure,” and thought I would give ita trial, I tirst applicd the ‘Blister’ to the hock which by. this time had calloused, and to my surprise found it worked lixea charm. In twenty-four hours the paftt that was hard became soft and the lameness begin to leave. I then got some of “*Kendall’s Spavin Cure” and ap- plied it according to directions, which has nmindea erfect cure, and the colt is now as svund as any 1orse alive. Iimerely write this letter to you, as | think it a duty Ioweto you, and also for the good of the pub ic at large. The foregoing statement I will affidavit to, and can also have tue saine verified by the best horse- men inour city who saw the colt before and after treatment. Very Respectfully, 12 Clapel St. JOUN R, AUNOLD. WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH, GHARLOTTE, N.C. Belmont N. If., July 25, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—It is with the greatest pleasure that I wish to say to you that I have used your “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” with the very best results, having entirely cured a horse af- flicted with splint, also another that had a spavin. The cure found to be permanent. I have used it in many other cases and find that it does all claim for it either for man or beast. PROF. J. P. CILLEY. OFPER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE- MENTS TO PEOPLE WHO ARE DOING Galveston, Texas, July 18, 1883. Dr.B. J. Kendali & Co.:—I hereby certify to hav- ing used ‘“Kendali’s Spavin Cure” on a valuable horse for a curb with entire success and take pleas- ure in recommending it in all confidence. H. ROSENBERG. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Is SO ARRANGED THAT “SHOPPING” KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Modesto, Cal, Aug. 9th, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents :—Before coming to this coast, and while at home, in Longmeadow, Mass., I had occasion to observe the benefits resulting from the use of your Kendall’s Spavin Cure. My brother had a young horse which developed a bone spavin which he cured and at the saine time removed the enlargement. A Mr. A. K. Mathews also cured a valuable stallion of a spavin, a8 well as another ac- quaintance by the name of B. Combs, both of which came under my personal observation, being in my own town, and a gentleman wiih whom 1 was well acquainted, and inghe interest of the horsemen in this vicinity I offer this my experience. Respectfully yours, JAMES QUINN. SAM-| K ENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE ESTIMATES BY MAIL IS RENDERED EASIER AND IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORILY DONE THAN IN PERSON. LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE SENT, AND Colton, Cal., Oct. 3rd, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co.:—Wile in the employ of C.C. Hastings, the well known horseman, of San Fran- SATIS. | cisco, in the year ending 1880, we had a young horse two years old that contracted a bone spavin and seeing your Itmiment known as Kendali’s Spavin WE GUARANTEE CANNED FRUIT! BY J. D. STEWART. Home canned, very select rior, for faniily use at J.D. MeNEELYS, and very Supe 9:1m All presons indebted to me. cither op account or note and Mortgace for Guang), aré hereby duly reminded of such indedp ness, and are carnestly requested to make settlement PROMPTLY, otiicrwise the ac counts will be subjece, without further po tice, to collection by legal process. ~ Respecttully, J. D. McNEELY, Dee. 6, 1883.] Administrator’s Notice! Miving qualified as administrator of the estate of Joseph A. Pool, decd, 1 heredy give botice to all persons liaving ¢laim against his estate to present them to meon or before the 6th day of December 1884, and all persons indebted to said estate are reqnested to make immediate payment. Davip L. Poon, Adm'r ’ of Jos. A. Pool, dee'd. Dec. 4, 1883.—8:1m. Notice to Creditors, All persons having claims against the estate of Edward Pool, dec'd, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under signed on or before the 10th day of Decem» ber, 1884, or this notice will be pleaded ia bar of their recovery. This December the 8th, 1883. JOHN C. POOL, Adm't. of Edward Pool, dec’d. 10:4w State of North Carolina, Rowan County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. J.B. LANrER Against Radford C. Bailey, It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Radford C. Bar ley, is a non-resident of this State: It it ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” for six successi¥@ weeks notifying the said Radford C. Bailey to be and appear before the Judge of ouf Superior Court, at a court to be held at te Court House in Salisbury on the 9th Mom day after the 4th in March, 1884, and answet Cure advertised, upon my own responsibility I eom- menced using it and within thirty days from that | time and after having used only three bottles the | Spavin was removed entirely, and therefore! natur- AMOUNT, ally have the utmost confidence in its merits. I do | not hesitate to recommend it to all who have occa- | Sion to use the medicine and should any one desire to confer with me I shall be glad to answer any com- OF EXPRESS OR MAIL] munication relating to the case in question. Respectfully yours, JOHN ROADMAN. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drug- gists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. Dr. B. J. Kendal & Co., Enosburgh Falis, Vt. ("SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS. TO RENT. The subscriber offers for rent a Storehouse WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT] -— CLOTHE MEN, The property is new and in goud condition buziness. Apply to JOHN CARSON, Third Creek, Nov. 10th, 1883. 4:4t.pd. the complaint which will be deposited ia the office the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, within the first three des of said term. And the said Radford ©. Bailey is farther notiticd that a warrant attachment, in said action has been issued against his property for the recovery of five hundred dollars and interest, and has beet levied by the Sheriff of Davie County upoa the said defendant's “individual interest @ two hundred acres of Jand formerly tbe property of Sanford and Emily Bailey 4 adjoining the lands of Samucl and Colemss Foster, Nathan Hainline and others. situa ed in Davie county, on the waters of Dute man Creek,” and that said warrant of @- tachment is returnable on the 9th Mondsy after the 4th Monday of September, 4 at the Court House in Salisbury. J. M. HORA, Ni COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES’ AND MORGAN'S CIGAR STAND! Do you Smoke? Chew? Cr Use Snuff? MORGAN MISSES’ UNDERWEAR, AND HAVE THE BEST DRESS-MAKING ESTAB- LISHMENT IN THE SOUTH. dows of Davis’ Furniture Store. can suit you toa T- $00: Call and see. He Aug. 16, ’88—ty —— "2 Cera iy GAs SEND US A TRIAL ORDER. Iron Levers, Pteel Bearings, Bi ses TARE Rte onus. s.2 = Pars FRE Fr etwr se. oe arrante 6 years, All uiccs os lu Vor free book, address = we dj WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. 04, b. X. Keeps a Select stock of all these articles—very nice ! and good. He occupies one of the Big Front Win- | JONES OF BINSHAMTON, Seep, @ teansentfree. Address MUN? — , DBS J.J. 8B. SUMMERELL OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOTRS: 8to10 a.m. and 3to5 Pr. M. i 87 6m werner {— PATENTS ‘ cone MUNN & of the ScrENTIFIC AMERICAN, Hig toact as Solicitors for Patents, Ca¥ | (nme tose for the Univog Saree, tee ! ny, etc. 02, Hand Book Pafente pant free. Shirt y-cover OE OO. sind i in the BOLRNTT5"O A Minacam the ' most r. a d corre ari end, inerse Ae ree MUNN & 00. SCIENT! ¥ #8 3 AMERICAN Office, 251 Broadway, New York. a aa a A an t l ii . ie _— a. a ea ——————- “THURSDAY. DECEMBER, 20, 1883, Subscription Rates: The subscription rates of the Carolina Watchman are as follows : 1 year, paid in advance, $1.50 « paym’t delayed 3 mo’s 2.00 © paym’t del’ed 12 mo’s 2.50 ae two year old child ef Mr. Jacob Beaver, living near town, fell face for- gard in a branch near the honse and was drowned. —_—_——_0———_— Yatr SHEET.—We shall issue only a palf sheet next week, as usual during the Christmas holidays, in order that the hands in our office may share with the pablic geuerally in the holidays. ° Tye GRAPE INTEREST.—It is proposed to held a meeting of vine growers in this towu on Saturday, the 29th December, jpstant. All persons interested iu this business are invited to attend, The meet- jog will be held in the Mayor's office at 12 o'clock, M, ———__—— The Tobacco Business, it will be seen, gs opening out for the season. See new prices quoted in this issue. Also, Gray & Beall’s announcewent in the advertis- These gentlemen have se- S. jog columus. cured the services of Mr. T. of Winston, Whose reputation as a first Graham, rate auctioneer is an assurance of busi- ness aims. o——— SHoT AY A Dow, negro nan, Whese nane while out hunting was shot by The aceident dence of Esq. W. R. Fraley, and the faets are these: the dog was playing with his eecurred near the resi- master, jumping around and him, when the hanmmer of the gup causing it The Joad took effect in the side of the vegroes face, fracturing ting up the side of his face in ou the dogs foot struck to explode. the cheek bone and ent- a frighttal manner. He will probably recover. ° ANOTHER SectanL Chun. A number of the young town met Tuese ventlemen and jadies of ). i M. L. Holmes, Exq., on New Year's night. | We understand that the members of this One day last week, a} the city for several days. has escaped us, | his dog, | iy evening and organized | the “By-and-Bye Club,” and will hold | their first entercainment in the parlor of | MINING. T.K. BRUNER, MANAGER. Suvroxp Goip Mine.—Sap’t. Dygert j has shut down the stamp mill at the Shoford, not for want of ore, but for the holidays. All the men are kept em- ployed at other work, so that the closing down does not affect the number of men employod. The force cutting down ore at the big cut is kept up. This is the first time iv nearly 3 years that the Shuford has let the mill rest. aa oqpe-q The Mining outlook in this district is exceedingly quiet, probably more so than for mouths past. Yet there are prepara- tions going on in various quarters for an- usual activity after the holidays. At the Gold Hill Mines the water is being kept out of the deep shafts, and prospecting is going on in the Old Field Mine. Noting deing at the Crowell.—Saw mills turning out shuttle blocks. At Dutch Creek work has closed down —expect to renew operations with the new year. The new lode discovered on Mr. Dolph Heilig’s farm is, in the bottom of the shaft, about three feet wide. Containing quartz intermixed with decomposed slate. An- other shaft has been sunk to the depth of 30 feet, opening a vein strong with iron pyrites. The assay of ore from No. 1 shaft showed a value of about $10 per ton. Sheuld this property be developed, it is favorably abun- The has an dance of water convenieutly near. | prospect here is favorable. | sitnated, and He is here j looking after his interests. | = > <> aa |} PRESIDENT GARFLELD’s GOLD It is not generally known that there is a gold mine in Stanly county owned by the late President, Jas. A. Garfield. The mine is known as the Flaggtown mine, and was bought by the President shortly before he was assassinated. Garfield not only bought the mine, but ed Flaggtown, The mine has been lying erty bave received a letter from Mrs. Gar- tield stating that she intends to visit. the mine jp person next summer and make arrangements to have it properly worked, ~Char. Obs. Flaggtown mine is In Montgomery county, and was owned, in 1881, by a company consisting of several Congress- inan and distinguished citizens of the vorth and west, of whom President Gar field was one. association, not skilled iu the mazes of; Hon. Benj. Wilson, of West Virginia, and Terpsichorean movements will) seek in | Hon. Mr. Flagg, after whom the mine some other mode an congenial and less exhaustive. —— — (1). CuristTMas Presents.—Our town was never better supplied with pretry and! present Treasurer of good things for Christmas presents than) Worth, now. Almost every store is fully stocked. Buerbaum may be said to take the lead | amusement more | It | furmerly known as the Beaver Dam mine. {It was first the | 1824, and for a number of years after ex- The was pamed, were stockholders. discovered about tensively worked as a placer mine. the State, of years there, and was succeeded by the late I. J. For spent a pumber ney, Who opperated it on a amall scale up in the specialtics of books, pictures,! ty the opening of the late war. papers, wares, and fancy notions. Par- ker in the select character of aud family groceries. McNeely, in coufections | the | -~—>- 404 WALNUT St., PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17 7Tu, 1883. heavier grades, selling mostly in bulk | 2 A. Bruner, Esy., ang dessin retail. All the Dry dealers —Meroney, Gaskill, Cubbins, and) Beruhardt Bros., have ‘ | Goods | Dear Sir: 1 have read with great in- signed C.C. MePhail Ch. of Bu- Mives &c, the same having been | paper, | reau, Christmas stocks of elegant goods. In-| forwarded to me by John H. Enniss Esq, deed, one can scarcely vo amiss by going | Of your city. into any of our stores for pretty and good | things in almest endless quantity Variety —————_0——_ — AN Evin Tine. hs oy fip: m } days should be a pleasant season to all, jamaigamation aud would be far more so geuerally if Were possiblo to keep whiskey of the avcial circles which gather dm ing that time. Admitted it usually the Christmas holidays are productive of more serious mischief than any other days of the year. Let who Promising themselves a jolly time at Christmas take heed, us is, those Sorrow and death lie in ambush near those who drink to | | and | ~The Christmas holi- |ever render these sulphide out | are | lotoxication. Have your family re-unious, | at your Christmas turkey, have harmless plays and candy stews, don't get drank, it gerous. your because is dan- o—— — Prof. W. G. BROWNE, Practical and Scicentifie Optician, is again here, and proposes calling on the citizens of Salisbury, who should not fail to have their eyes properly and scientifically suited With his improved spectacles and eye glass- 6s. Those of our people wl duritie ed anc 10 patronized him Court week we learn are highly pleas - 1 cheerfully recommend his serviees. ——0 Exrrosty ES AND DANGER:— Stewart aud some of h Willie is companions had an old musket barrel with touch hole, with which they oceasionally Waked the sleeping echoes of this old town, They loaded hey upand seta slow Match of straw but it failed Match of »and ran out of the way ; to fire. They set another spiinters and that failed. Wil- lie was hot to be foiled in that Way, sohe struck a wateh and applied it direct, and It Went off,” and so did Willie, with the Dlackest lace you ever saw, too much | fl ou burst ont . Sl. Qutat the big touch hole and. the | *aze struck Willie square in the face. | r That was; oe twas about three weeks ago, and he 18 Just 1 > ) e¥e. They had weking on the load to be driv- . } 7m bat the muzzle, and so the powder low beginning to see out of one can It will be some weeks yet before he | us . ; i is i cid se both eyes. We mention this in- | Ment now as a war ning to boys who ex- | pect g j x= +9 explode crack bristmas. but boys don ers and big guns at! It isa very foolish practice ae t think so. Be very careful Older thet ; 7 . a0 You ina 50 8alely i the J y go safely through lokidace) a foo}; Nilay s, Phousands of boys and “St en ny . ; noare em kil “AUous ica iC Of eats ane powder, but | For a period of nearly 13 years I have been actively engaged in hmining and manipulation of the ores of the “Apalachian Belt,” from actual exper- | ience, fully concur in the ideas expressed | in the above article. There is no amount attention will ores free for they are not rebellious, jonly so faras resisting the afhinity to | quicksilver, aud this fact alone, led me to seck the true method easy reduction. I haye succeeded in a | process. The planis simple and inex- pensive as vogue—I jinto high grade by concentration aud then by asimple constructed furnace I destroy the enveloping or combined sul- phar, iron &e, thus rendering the gold [‘tree,” and ready for a perfect amalga- mation, and vidding the mass from all substances or gangue tending to flow the “quick.” The operation is simple, the Work continuous from the tubles or plates the sulphides pass from, if the or- dinary batteries are used to save the free }of stamping, crashing or Mr. Cope, of the Bullion Mine has been | Mine.— | President | established at the mine a post-office eall- | idle, but the men in charge of the prop- Judge Hughes, of Poun., | Was | year | Mr. | | terest the communication printe | Jones and Me- | = pristeusn youl for profitable aud | compared to the methods in | transmate the low grade ores | backer, Dec. 18th, '83. Dear Watchman : I wae pleased to sce a communication from our old friend “Stockman,” in your last issue, and by the way Lis bugle % give any uncertain sound, ‘There are lots ef good ideas in old Stock. if he will let them out. He don’t know mach about fish ponds, carp and catfish, but as a suc- cessful farmer and stock raiser there is none in these parts hisequal. Doubtless his suggestion to the farmers that they write for the Watchman will meet the hearty approbation of tbe many readers of that old time honored sheet. Why not! there is much valuable experience locked up in the minds of the old reflec- ting sons of the soil of Rowan county. Our young men need it; our profession demands it. The old year is tottering. Many of us have toiled bard during its period, and after gathering iu our pro- ducts find that we have not come out even. There is something lacking; we need to get ont of the eldruts. Farming requires brains and intelligence as much as mussle. The world keeps shoving and we must keep pace with its metion. So come along, brethren, with your experi- ence in furming and stockraising and we will make the old Watchman what it ought to be te us, and benefit ourselves by the laber, I wish you, Mr. Editor, a merry Christ- mas, and happy New Year. CLop KNOcKER. We cordially reciprocate the kind sen- timents of “‘Clod Knocker,” and shall be | pleased to promote the interest of him- self and brother farmers by giving place to their views an experience on farm sub-" jects. ee (Behaid how good and how pleasant It |s for breth) | fen to dwell togetherin unity,” Psalm CXXXIII. First Annual Meeting OF THE Virginia State Music Teachra’ Association, to be Held at Holcombe Hall, Lynch- burg, Va., December 27th and Wh, 1883. | PROGRAMME. Thursday,--9 a. m.—Devotional Exer- cises. 9:15 a. m.—Organigation, election of oificers, ete. 10 a. m.—Music as an integral part of a education, Aldine S. Kieffer, Editor of Musical Million, Daytou, Va, 11 a. m.—Piano Technic, Fred C, abr, | Kichmond, Va. general | 2p.m.—Organ iv the service of the Church, F. R, Webb, Staunton, Va. 3 p. m.—Music in our Universities and Colleges, W. H. Neave, Salisbury, N.C, ; 4 p. m.—Our Chosen Prefession, A. G. Showalter, Rockingoam co., Va. Bp. J. Carroll Chandler, Richmond, Va. Friday,—9 a. m.—Devotional m.—Organ Recital, Exer- cises. 9:15 a. m,—Honest Teaching va. Popu- lar Taste, Aloys Bidez, LL. D., Char- | lotte. N.C. 10:30 a. m.—The Piano-Forte Teacher, Theo. Presser, Lyuchburg, Va. 11:30 a. w.- Popular Taste—How to impove it. | 92 p. mw.—On Musical Edueation, J. Carroll Chandler, Richmond, Va, 3p. m.—Ab Outside View of the Musi- | cal Profession. | 4 p. m.—Business Meeting. 8 p. m. —Concert under the direction of | Louis Schehluann, Lynchburg, Va. | A limited time will be spent in the ‘discussion of each topic presented. A ! number of Lectures not presented on the programme are expected to be delivered. The Norville House and Arlington Hotel | have reduced their rates to $2.00 to per- sons attending the meeting. Delegates 'shonld, if possible, arrive in Lynchburg the evening before, to be ready fur the opening of the pext morning exercises. For further particulars address Theo- | dore Presser, Lynchbarg Va. | e —_ — REPORT OF THE BOARD OF , /County Commissioners of Rowan Co., | Showing Ieceipts and Expenditures of the | Board for the Fiscal Year, Ending De- | cember Ist, 1883. = RECEIPTS } To Am’t taxes collected as per a very large | wounded, and some of! »every Christmas by the ine | : 9,638. }gold in the ore, and Lam glad to say ee that I cau get, and have obtained in every } run from, 90 to 94 per cent. of the actual |,,, ; : . , | gold contained in the sulphides. Of | lo ane ae seme: . mas ao eo ce , ” | course the development of this process of rT. Aw’t trom HN. Woodsen reduction has cost me much labor, study > for marriage licenses | privation and money, but it is perfected ’ }uow, and [> would like it brought before Total all the owners and operators of the mines | . a . in North Carolina. The idle mills ov the | Subject to credit fer belt, the money spent inthe vain at-| overcharges, insol- tempt of obtaintng results by amalgama-— To Am’t from werchants, tra- ders, etc., 645.27 } | | tax list, | Con- 256.01 171.00 $10,710.42 | vents, &c.ofabout $430.00 tion, the wrecked hopes &e, of people | Sheriffs Com’s on engaged in these enterprises, should ai $10,230.42 at 5 per once shew them that a new departure, cent., |from the old) ruts must be made. This done 1 fully believe that Virginia and North Carolina will be the heaviest gold | producing locality on this hemisphere, if | not the world —the time has come for | To R J Haltom, bridge inspector, $2.50 action, and: Llook fora great industry, | « J F Robinson, do. 114.25 }made very profitable on the “gold belt,” | Geo. Lyerly, repairing bridge, 4 00 | traversing the two States pamed. Lather: Lyerly, 06 | : | Net receipts, $9,718.90 DISBURSEMENTS : The following amounts were paid eut: 10 00 Very Truly Yours, Rich’d Culbertson, 3 00 Rosert B. ALLEN, CW Johnson, = (3) 20 25 M. & C.E. RK A Shoaf, 425 It will afford pleasure to all interested | Moses Cress, 22 OO and concise | W Stirewalt, 3 00 JE Briggs, 10 00 W A Cauble, 10 00 Jesse Kluttz, 4 00 H C Best, 14 00 Wilson Trott, 1 00 O W Atwell, 69 92 Win. Harrison, 9 00 John Feamster 2 00 Lee Cowan 1 30 JG Fleming 3 50 Luther Julian 8 00 JS E Hart, building bridge 25 00 W A Cauble ee 42 00 Thos D Rice 24175 W Ivy 200 00 W A Lentz 55 U0 Frank Johosono +40 00 Scott Gales 13 00 Thomason & Bro., bridge lumber 3 47 BH Marsh oe 6 19 J RK Keen 2 00 Meroney & Bro., 31 12 John Eagle 1 89 Bernhardt & Lentz 86 Moses Bust & Bre., “ce . ae ae a j “6 in mining te havea clear statement of just what the process is. As , a rule, processes have been failures, and | this plausible process must be therough- | ly tained before the public can | (3) explained, and practical results ob- | accept it as | any better than its pumerous predecess- | ors. Thousands have been swallowed up by processes, which if spent ander ground would the world only what deep mining in N.C. can, shown to | SE have “ce A good thing has happeued in the Sen- ate. The rich Senators, who are for the | wiost part men of no culture or experience | have been piaced on committees of the least importance. The Nabobs are highly | disgusted. ‘They may have bought their | way into the Senate, be it said, but they sip unable to pay their way into high poSitions in that body. This is excellent. | It gives us a better opinion of the morale | 4 and self respect of that body.— Wil. Star, | ae “ce ss ae | | oo 2 5 50 BIIT.S2 | | | | | } | | | J A Reid ? Klattz & Rendleman, rep’s on New Mocksville rond . W H Bost, exasway for pab, road David Biown, repairing do. J L Rusher, causway do. O W Atwell, repairing. do. 8 A Earnhart, removing tree oat of creek W W & JC Turner, poles put in lie road J L Rasher, do. do, W H Trexler, rep’rs on jail MJWeant, “ “fence J A Hadson, lamberfor “ C F Baker, fence posts Ed Crowell, rep’rs on jail Ed Caable, ‘“ Courthouse. C F Baker & Co. a Conte, . do. ingham ‘o. stationary J D MeNeely, coal for jail C C Krider, expense account D A Atwell, hardware Meroney & Bro. rep’rs on Clerk’s office Klattz & Rendleman, jail supl’s W G MeNeely, boarding jary G J Long, conveying luvatic to colored asylum T F Kluttz & Co. stationary Edwards, B. & Co. blank books Theo Buerbaum, stationary G W Wright, ice fer court room D A Atwell, hardware C C Krider, ex, conveying Harry Smith to asylum Jolin Eagle do. do. M Eagle Jacob Bostian, coffin for_pauper R A Shimpoch, burial ex. pauper Dr. M L Archy, post mert.exam’n “ J V Shaver, services on inquest D A Atwell, corover D R Julian, juror on inquest W 4H Julian ne Wm Howard JJ Bell Peter Fultz G J Long W C Rose Jas M Bostjan RS W Sechier G R Qvercash G W Isenhour JA Plaster John Beard P J Swink J 1 Trexler M L Mclutyre G J Long J A Cook Lewis King RS W Sechiler R A Corriher I F Patterson H R Plaster T M Kerns M Eller Peter Long J A Ludwick T C Lion P D Linn L$ Overman, att’y, State vs John Brown JW Mauney~ do do T Bailey, feeding Potter’s wolf “ce “ ““ G W Swith, jail fees for one year 483 94 J P Gowan, Registrar of veters W RK Fraley .s W A Thomason Jesse Powlass JK Graham W F Watson Joseph McLean John A Lipe P A Sloop AW Klattz F H Mauney JW Miller BC Arey J A Rendleman, Judge election _ T C Bernhardt A S Richardson FD Irvin HI C Bost AL Hall J B Foard John Y Rice Mitchel Carson Cathew Rice Levi Powlass James Hellard J K Culbertson W G Watson JH A Lippard W A Luckey Thos Niblock J M Harrison J K Goodman SAD Hart J M Goodman M A Bost J Sumner John Lingle J P Wiseman John E Jamison J R Weddington JL Erwia J M Coleman W TH Plaster C A Rose Hl J Overeash J A Isenhour M A J Roseman J L Rendleman ES P Lippard JP Rymer Dan’l Frick Henry Kluttz CA Miller M J Barger J A Coleman W T R Jenkins JA Gill R A Shimpoch Wiley Bean J E Wyatt J E Shaver Atlas Kirk Alex Lyerly George Lyerly Lewis Agner Jos A Pool D A Pool John Sloop J L Goodnight Charles Correll G A J Sechler G A Kluttz, clerk of election JM Brown £6 J C MeCubbins “s S B Hart <s Rosena Bostian, use of house for election J L Bostian, for ballot boxes PN Heilig, assessor J P Gowan a JA Hedrick JC Miller Wilson Trott H C Bost MS Fraley G R MeNeill Rich’d Culbertson Jesse Powlass W G Watson W L Steele J K Graham Jesse W Miller J K Goodman W L Keistler Caleb Barger J M Harrison SM Furr J F McLean J L Sloan C H McKenzie Pleasant Wise R F Grabam John Sloop JL Sifford E R Black welder sé oe é - on Re o a w ec o r w & a SE S L S S S S S S L L S S S Y E S L S S E N K E FS S S S R RE S SR O R S A R S K S S E R B S S LS S e R sz SN =! OO H e oO 1 ~S 5 8 2 ~ o 8 1 wn o w n n iS 50 50 50 50 ot) 30 50 50 50 50 a a Oe ey pe e en a Ge n e pe s t e ge Ce e ee e ae ga em e n t s ge r t a e e e s mg ca e 00 00 50 5 3 10 31 285 3 81 411 5 46 477 3 60 2 70 3 60 3 06 351 3 33 516 3 60 5 00 350 3 50 274 300 400 3 00 3.00 3 00 3.00 300 450 450 3.00 3 00 3.00 4 50 300 3 00 I 50} 3.00] 3 00 4 50 3.00) 3 00) 3 00 3.00 450 3 00 450 3 00 3 00 3 00 | 3.00 4 50 1 50 150 1 50 150 3 00 | 3 00) 3 00 3 00 £50 3 00 3 00 1 50} 3 00! | 3 00) 3 00 |} 3 00 1 50 1 50 3 00) 3 00 | 4 50 3.00) 2 00} 200; 1 50) 1 50 1 00 1 00 26 00 28 00 28 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 R OO 8 00| 8 00 | 10 00 | 10 00) 10 00 9 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 12 00 10 00 11 00 11 00 11 00 12 ~ PS ae pe so r Curnelins Kesler Lewis Agner “ce oe M L Holmes, Mayor W L Kluttz, tax lister Wilson Trott G R MeNeill Jesse Powlass Jesse W Miller W L Keistler J F McLean C H McKenzie John Sloop Jd F Smith AW Klattz J W Miller S A Earvhart Blackmer and Henderson, Att’ys Blackmer,Hendersen & Price “ sheriff C F Waggoner, CC Krider Jos Dobson, R B Glenn J W Mauney J M Horah, clerk of court J.P. Phi Alexander, Andrew Murphy D Barringer W R Fraley JW Miller W A Thomason T G Haughton JA Lipe J F Smith CA Guffy C H McKeovzie JK Graham J F McLean D L Bringle J F Cowan, deputy sheriff Calvin Kluttz GA Klattz RH Klauttz H M Leazer E Miller S D Morrison J H McKenzie JM Mouroe ID Penninger R P Roseman M A Smith B C Sechler Thos McConnell E T Goodman Jos Barber CE Mills G A Barger Wm. Campbell Ben Cauble WR Krider W F Lackey W Lyerly J F Pace JG Long D C Bradshaw HI B Bailey H Barringer M A Bostian G W Isenhour J C McCaniess David Pool P L Torrence T H Vanderford I, A C Kepley M P Cline Moses Frick W F Griffith J A Gourley F H Mauney 8 M Sloop John A Watson R F Kerr JC Menius John Y Rice J F Robinson Witness fees in State cases H N Woodson, cler statement Total ay solicitor “ “ee “ee “ee “cc 6s oe “é oe k | Expenses of the poor | Expenses of Board as per former SS S s a w S S w EP S s s e s s s r e em “e n g HS o F E R R R O S E R E S E S RS S N A S S N e Se e s qe v s s s e r s s s e s s e 2 452 377 1,546 247 $6,519. HORATIO N. WOODSON, Clerk. Salisbury, Dec. 8th, 1883.—i0:4w — ements ialacn endl SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SaLisBury, Dec. 13, 1883. Bacon Butter Chickens Eggs Cotton Corn Flour Faarthérs Fodder Hay Meal Oats Wheat W ool A Medium MILCH COW and Calf for 8 to wend 90 to I. 30 to ~_ ) S 07 50 98 40 31 10 25 20 20 94 75 Or 50 75 30 75 40 00 35 it of the age. to the Cortez announces the the suffrage to all who can and who pay taxes and recom er reforms of he constitution HEO. BUERBAUM, HEADQLURY' CHRISTMAS ~ 5 ae a CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. Concorp, Dec. 12, 1888. Bacon, Hug round,” ci, tone Butter tn 20 Chickens, 124. to 20 Eges, 20 to 25 Cotton, 24 te 8 Corn, - Fh to 80 Flour, 2.40 to 245 Feathers, (in demand) 40 ‘to 50 Fodder, per 100Ibs., Hay, Meal, Oats, £0 ta 60 4010 50 Wheat, 1.00 to 1.10 Wool, 25 to 40 Salisbury Tobacco Market, ;CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. 4.50 to 6,00 6.00 to 8.50 -8.50 to 11.00 11.00 to 18.00 5.00 to 6.25 to veo 8.50 to 18, “15°00 to.96.00 16.50 to 25.00 Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, Lugs, good to fine, Lugs, fine to fancy, Leaf. common to med. Leaf, med. to good, Leaf, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. ra: pers of all classes are high and men sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tubaccos on the market at this time. The VERY LATEST NEWS! J. 8. McCUBBINS & CO., Are now. in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF NEW GOODS, which will be found Larce and CoMPLETE. Lowest Prices! Finest Goods ! AND THE MOSTsTHEM. 3,000 tbs... Consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes, CLOTHING, DRUGS, .. CANDY, 2,000 Ibs... eee eee NUTS, RAISINS. CURRANTS. CITRON. 10 Barrels...... MALAGA GRAPES. BANANAS 15 Boxes... 0.0... eee eee ORANGES. $300 Worth Christmas Cards, trom 1ct. to $7.50 In Endlicss Wariety. 20 Boxes... 25 Bunches DONT FAIL TO G REMEMBER WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. eo FERTILIZERS: —_—o-— JUST RECEIVED: BAKER’S Standard for Wheat. NEW JERSEY 6 Actp PHOSSHATE “ se MerryMAn’s A. D. Puos. for wheat. THEY Christmas Aresents : They also keep on hand BACON HLOUR, MEAL, &C. THEY ARE AGENTS FOR uo! sale. formation. Apply at this office for further in- 4:tf LAND SALB!! By virtue of the powercontained in a certain mort- gage deed, executed to me by Paul BK. Taylor and Sarah R. Taylor, the said mortgage being registered in book No. 60, page 255, &c., in the Register’s Office, for Rowan county, and being also made and exeeu- ted to me to secure the payment of a certain note, described in said mortgage deed, the Pe of said note betng the sum of $200, bearing date Dec. 14th, 188], and default in payment of the same hav- ing been made, I will proceed to sell at the Couft House door in Salisbury, on the 4th Day of February, 1884, (being the 1st Monday of the month,) at 12 o’clock, M. the tract of land described tn the deed, it bein known as a port of the lands of Caleb Shaver, dec’d, and being tne land of Sarah R. Taylor, containing 53 acres, being in Morgan Township. of said county, adjoining the lands of Jesse A. Parks and others, a particular description of which will be found set out in Said mortyage need. Also. at the saine time aad place, the interest of Paul B. Taylorin a certain Gysier Tureshing Ma- chine, and horse power, it being 3s part, now in the possession of David Shaver. Term of sale cash. JOHN P. WYATT, Trustee. 10th, 1983.—9:6w-pd. Dec Tax Notice. My tax books will he at the following places at the time specified. Those wishing to save cost will do well to meet the collec tor promptly : Franklin, Frankiin Academy, 8 Unity, Kice & Bailey’s sivre, Scotch [rish,. .. Mt. ve ri ay Stecle,........... Davis Siore, Atwell, Coleman's do. Litaker,..Bostlan’s » Roads, ) J Ath an. 4th, 1884. Gold Hill Gold Hill, Morgan’s,...E. Miller's store. Providence,.... Hatter Shop, Salisbury,..........Salisbury. Locke,........- Gidson’s 8 Scotch Irish, Third Creek Station, Mt. Ulla. ..near Dr. Houston's oid d dy, Atwell China Grove, Jan, 5th. {27"°The law compels me to collect the taxes before I can make my settlement with the Commissioners. This is absolutely the last call. place, C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. SANTA CLAUS —Can find anything and everything— AT BUERBAUN'S Toys, Drums, Wagons, Carriages, Dolls, Horns, of all sizes. Toilet Cases from $1 to $20. Jewel Caskets from $1 to $12.50. Workboxes from 75 cts. to $15. Plush Mirrors from $1 to $5.50. Toilet Sets from 75 cts. to $10. Vases from 25 cts. to $8 per pair. Chamber Sets from $5 to $14. Tea Sets from $5 to. $25. Decorated Plates from 25 cts. to $1.25 each. China Panels and Plaques from $1 to $10. SILVER WARE & I have the finest display in town. JUVENILES from $1 to $2.50. Brsuxs from 25 cts. to $10. AvtrocreH ALBUMS from $5 to $6. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, 25 cts. to $10. Laptes’ SHopPING Baas, 75 cts. to $6. on I am ready to furnish for “Christmas Trees” everything necessary at the very TOwecst Fates. Bes I have the largest stock in town and it must be sold. Come all, and a- vail yourself of the fullest stock at the LOWEST PRICES. THEO. BUERRAUM. Dec. 12, 1883. Bt Wheat Drills, The very BEST MAKE and very Cugar ALSO BOLTING CLOTHS, FRENCH BURR MILL STOWERS. NO. 1, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 26, 783.) SAaLisBcry, N. @. To Mine Owners aid fiining Co's. The undersigned are prepared to purchase eres of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and Sulphur, in un. limited quantities, to be delivered at nearest reil. way station, according to market prices. Cash payments. Contracts entered inte for one te fifteen years. RICHARDS POWER & COMPANY, London and Swansea, All letters should be iddressed to M. Gosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C., sole Agent for the United States. GOLD MINING PROPERTY! Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consult their interest by calling on the undersigned, 94 miles South of Salisbury, and 44 miles east ef China Grove depot. Title guaranteed be- yond a doubt. MILO A. J. ROSEMAN, 1:toJan1 The Valley Mutual Life Association of Virginia stands endorsed by sach men as Judge A. C. Avery, Rev. U. T. Bailey, R. T. Gray, and other prominet men of this State. Judge Avery says of it: “I have held a policy in ‘The Valley Nutaal Life Association’ since the fall of 18380, and consider myself tortanate in having relied upon its solvency. The cost will never amount to more than ferty per cent. of the premiums charge by regalag companies on the same risks.” -_ A a a THANKS, THEY CONR! ar Steck Constantly Replenished. UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PLUMMER & MORGAN. Wa. J. PuumMer. long known as the be) iLarness and Saddle Maker who ever did busis eas in Salisbury, presents his compliment- :, old friends and patrons with an invitations » calland see his present stock of new tTarnesa, Saddles, Collars, &c. He warrants sitisfaetion to every purchaser of New Stock, and also hia repair work. Rates as low asa good article will admit of. Call and see. PLUMMER & MORGAN. ————— WE WANT vNB OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI OUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY TO SELL OUK POPU- LAR BOOKS. Nffer liberal inducements. Appticants will vlease give aye, expzrience (if any), and re- erences as to character and habitéh A splendid Chance for men who are not afraid to work and want to make money. Apply iu person or by letter to B. F. JOHNSON & CO., [47:3] 1013 Main st., Richmond, Va. Increases in popularit every day, as ladics find it the mos COMFORTABLE —AND— PURRFECT LVITTING A corset evir worn, Mcr- A chanta «cay itgivesthe bert satisfaction o? any corsct ervold) Warrcnt d factory or moncy fc- furdcd. For saleby J.D. GASSILL only, Salisbury, N.C. bE ICRI O DG MH TESETASLE PILLS rou VAS LiVER Anc aii B tious Complaints Yale to take, being purely vege*sble; no grip Vnog. Prive 25 cts All Drugyisis. WESTERH H.C. RAILROAD. O¥ FICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Balisburv, N.C., October 12th, 18§2 SCHEDULE. BAST. WEST. ass. Train ee 7A Pass. Train Ne a STATIONS. No.1 Arrive 5.45 P M} 8 ulsbury......' Leave 6.10a M 4 4.238 ° . Statesville .... Arrive 7.28 °° “8,09 |---- Newton enn 8.49 < 9.10 {° |... Hilexory ....... -¢ 9.98 =* “ 99.56 ‘* |....MWorganton.... #s"10.48* © 11.50 am]....Martoa : 1) 95 ** ** 10,08 Black Mountaln * 1.53 PM se) 9.68 *: |. Asheville. 2... “+ 63.00 ° feave 6.00 ° ..Warm Sorings so R46) 8° 46 6:00 °°" |... Pigeon River Sede yet —_ ~- = Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. & YD. R. KR. from all points North and South and from Ralelgh Connects | at Statesville with A. T. & 0. Div. of ¢.C. & ALR. R. Connects at Warm Spiings with k. Tenn., Va. #@ Ga. R. R. for Morristown and points South-West. Train No. 2 Ponnects at Warm Springs with E.T.Va. &Ga.R.R. Connects at } s@tatesville with A.T.@0. Div. of CC. & ALR.R. and at Salisbury with R. & D.R XR. for all potnts | °. sat Morristown & the South-West. North and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets an sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the } Wart Springs to all principal cities. J. BR. Macmurdg, GEO. A. EAGLE, Wagon-Making. We are prepared te do any kind of work at our Shops on Lee Street, (W. M Barker's Old Stand.) SALISBURY, N. O. HORSE SHOEING and. ali Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex pedition, class style. = work will be done by W. M. Barker. All we ask is a trial. Jan. 10, 1883. 13:tf —— PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BLACKMER & HENDE Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. Sulisbury, N.C. Jan, 22d, '79— tf. J. Me McCORKLE. ““McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anv COUNSELORS SALISBURY, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. p7:tf KERR CRAIGE, CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attoricys At Law, SALISBURY, N. C. © feb. 3rd, 1831. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES €all on the undersigned at Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agont for the * JariwtliThrosher,” Salisbury, N. C., Juae Sih—tf. | 44 SALISBURY, Eek, Ss, 23 School Books—Ful! Stock, lowest prices, Writing Paper, Pens and Pencijls, Envelops, Visiting Cargs, Seaside Novels and Monroe’s Library, Blank Books, Gold Pens. Autograph and Photograph Albums. Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes. Bathing Gloyes and Towels. $5 EX. EER Piated Ware FINE CIGARS, FRENCH CAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SBA- SON, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASKS AND a. O IL ET SETS. ACCOR- DEONS AND BANJOS, VIOLINS, GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THEO.BUERBAUM, N.C. ly J. RHODES BROWNE, PRES., W.C. COART, SEC. ‘Total Asssts, $710,745.12. A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. TRONG, ==-OMPT, SSoIASIS, LIBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. ance in twelve months. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., Salisbury, N. C 29:6. Eagie & siorgan BLACKSMITHING AND)! kinds of Reprtving of Carriages, Buggies | and Wagons done promptly and in first- Painting and finishing of fine SSE a3 | | 21.50 PER YEAR. RSON | | TT. ¥. KLUTTZ. L. HW. CLEMENT. Ais. NO. 2. Granite POTTS foe tt ee | SVHPID LOWELS, DISONDSZNED LIVER, and MALARIA. Irom thcse sources erise three-fourths of the diseases of the haman rnec. These symptoms indicate thetrexistence: Lees of ppetite, Powells costive, Sick Head- | ache, fullness after cating, aversion to | €xertion cf bedy or mind, Eructatton | | | | } | ef food, Ir: ltablility of temper, Low 6pirits, A f-cllag of having neglected some unty, Dicziuess, Viuttc ring at tho Heart, ta before tho cyes, highly cole | ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de- mand ths uso ofa remedythat cts Cireet! |} Ontho liver, AsaLiverinediciue TUTTI” PILLS hivonocquil Thetractionon the KidneysarndsSiiniaal > prom t; removing all impuritics through these three ** scave | engers of (ho system,’ procucing appe- | tite, sound di rsoation, regular stools, a clear | skinandavisorouspod.. TUTT’sS PILLS | cause no nausea or gripirg nor interfero with duily work and arc & perfect co ANTISOCTE TO MALARIA s Koldeverywh: re, BSe. O1iwidt varry St.N.Y. TUiTs HAIR DYE. | Gray Harn orn Wiskers changed in- stantly ton Glossy Duack by asingie ap- plication of t:.is bya. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 61. Office, 44 Murrny Street, New York. | TUTT’S PIANUAL OF USEFUL SECEIPTS FREE. | ISUBSCRIBE FOR THE CRAC LINA WATCHMAN, ONJ.Y ib r c 5 ° 5 4: @ 3 m = fr * O ey ‘A j vl o e d g BW WH O M AN I T A Sa l N | BOOTS, SHOES & CAITERS, mace to | order:—Ali Work First Ciass—Sevénteen Years Rx- | pertenee.— All Matertal o1 the best grade, and work done In the latest styles Ready made worh always on hand:—Repaltring ) neatly and promptly done. Orders by mall prompt ly filled. xim.A eo. Sily. Santisstay. N.C NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --PASHIONABLE-- BOOT AND MAKER, Invites your attention to his shop, op ly done. All grades of goods wade to order # Ost. Ist, SI06. Premiums payable One-half cash and bal- BRANDRETH’S PILLS. They are a vegetable tonic porgative, abso- lutely harraless under all circumstances. They never injure the weakest female or the yoang- est child. One box is a medicine chest svffic- ing for a whole family. Suppose you have diarrhea; nature is making a great effort to get rid uf some irritating matter in the etom- ach or bowels. A dose of Brandreth’s Piils removes the matter and the disease is cured. In costiveness one good dose of Brandreth’s Pills, followed by one pill every night fora week ortwo, make the human machinery run as regular us clock work. In bad colds, where the pores of the skin are closed and the insen- sible perspiration throwpqgpon the blood, pois- oning the fountains of life and filling the nose, the throat and the lungs with choking mucus ; seven Brandreth’s Pills taken at night on an empty stomach, will restore the perspiration, break up the cold and purge away all the wa- tery secretions that should have passed off by the skin. Diphtheria, a family disease and a most dangerous one. is almost immediately enred by one of two doses of Brandrcth’s Pills, aided by a gargleof lime water. Rhumatism, which comes from too much acidity or too much alka.inity of the system, requires noth- ing but Brandreth's Pills and a few good sweats to make a perfect cnre. It is marvelous how they purify the blood, After two doses, the effect is seep in brightness al the eyes and‘clearness of the skin. All pim- ples and eruptions vanish like magic under the influence of this purifying purgative. We canpotstop the march of time with any medi- cine: but Brandreth’s Pills will remove the excessive lime from the system and prevent grey hair. They improve the sight and tone up the human body, so that the old man’s eyes will be undimmed and his natural force una- bated even afler seventy years. Best in the Werld. Brandreth’s Pills have stood the test of forty- five years of use by the Amertcan people. They gre entirely Vegetable. They are absolutely universal, for there is no disease they will not cure, iftakenintime. They are safe for infants and acu!ta. They aim to ac- complish three things: first, to purify the blood; second, to cleanse apd regulate the stomach and bowels; thisd, to atimulate the kidnevs few manths. In this way, gout and rheuma- two pills eyery night for a month. twenty years’ standing, gentlemen haye heen cured by taking one pill a night for a year. Brandrethb’s Pills give to the human body, no matter how worn or decayed, the recuperative powers of youth. In their action, they imitate the rapid changes of the youthful body. all wirh to die of old age. A hundred years ix the natural limit of life, which can only be reached by purging and purification. mental depression Brandreth’s Pills havea marvelous effect. They have won the confi- dence of millions in all parts of the civilized world. Constitutionsshaken by long residence its, are wonderfully renovated by a course of as is its action op the whole system, is perfect- ly barmless to the tenderest frame. The Pills are composed of rare balsamea, without the ad- mixture of a grain of any mineral whatever, or ot! any other deletecious substance, Vhey operate directly, powerfully, and beneficially upon the whole muas of blood ; nor can we question the fact when we see indigeation cured, liver com. plaints arrested, the oppressed lungs brought into healthful play, and every physical func- tionrenewed and strengthened by theiragency. Letter from 4 Gentlemep Ninety Years Old.—Long Life from Use of Brand. reth’s’ Pills. Prairie pu Cuten, Wis,, Feb, 11, 1882, lam inthe ninetieth year of my eatrhly trust, a better world, J wish to Lear cestino. ny to the great virtues of Brandreth’s Pillsias» household remedy, ‘They are the best blood purifiers and cleansers ot the stomach and bow elain the world. | have raised a family of 10 children, been blessed with three wives,and my lamily experience reaches over seventy years. For oyer forty-tive years I have known and believed in Brandreth’s Pills. They have cured me of indigestion, coativeness, dyxpepsia: jand the femalesof my family have found them j invaluable at all times, I also wish to say } that I have found ALucock’s Porovs PLas- TERS very useful in breast pains, backache and weak muscles. ALFRED Brunson, A,M., D,D. CURE OF NEURALGIA, Takenasa ‘Forlorn Hope,” Brandr eth’s | Pills Effect. 4 Mazical Cure.—Small- Pox Cured. | Schenck Ave., Eust New York, April 12, 1880. I mest cordially give my tes!imony as to the great value of Brandreth’s Pills, veritied by-emghteen year?’ experience in my wother’s } (the late Mre, Dr, Geo M Browne) tamily and |my own. ‘They were at first taken us a “for- | lorn hope,” for the cure of a very severe Case | of Neuralgia of several voars’ standing, the | patient being completely prostmuted by disease and the excessive use of opium, tiken to dead- en the pain (by advice of her physician.) The effectg were almost magical; in une month she was able to be ap and walk around freely, and the disease has never returned, My mother was also cured of an attack of Influmatoiy Rhumatism by the same means About six years ago I wag taken with what appeared to be a bad cold, but in a short time, symtoge ot confluent Small Pox were developed, causing us moch alarm. I determined to try Brand. reth’s Pills as a remedy, and their efficacy Was soon apparent. J was well inuch sooner than was expected, and without receiving « single mark or trouble of any kind. Jt i@ my firm belief, judging from the severity of the case, that had I gone through the regular routine rescribed by physicians, I ghauid have died, Tkace of many other instances of the value of Brandreth’s Pills in disease und sickness, which I will be happy <o give to any one who willapply to me. Mrs. E. St. Joun. — USED THIRTY YEARS. COULD NOT GET ALONG WITHOUT BRAND- RETH’S PILLS IN THE HOUSE. 84 Morton Street, New York City, Mar. 1, 1880. I have used Brandreth’s Pills fur over thirty years. Tam agreat sufferer from Rheuma- titm. Whenever! feel it I take one or two | doses, which give me immediate relief. I also |take them for cositiveness, with which I am : ; Ce porite | also troubled, and they always give me r. layor 8 Office. Repai: ing neatly and vrompt- , ¥ yas ellef. [ could not get along withont vour pills in my houne. Cuas. F Il crnzere. © 18:ly and liver and purge away the ashes of the sys | ; : Jin ats tem and diseased matters of the body. By pur-| 1" °~ ging wi, these Pills constantly, a new bods | cap be byjlt up frum fresh, healthy food in a | tism, ulcers and fever sures can be eradicated | Be / uaeatl in a few weeks. The worst cases of dyspepsia | Phe intense heat made by jJulning the and cystiveness can be cured by taking one or| gases with hot air is said to cause the In cases of lyery In general debility, nervous tremor, and | \W ' 1h . : : yugasse in unwhvlesome climates, or by sedentary hab. | § this extraordinary medicine, which, powerful | | heretofure leoal or > Progress of Sorghum Sugar Mayu- factare. The Champaign Sugar Works, Champaign, I\l., were the first large sorghum sugar works ever started in the United States. They have ground the cane this season raised on about 1,000 acres of land, and the result is a perfeet success in the way of makinga first class quality of sugar that polarizes 97 degress, and much aweeter than sugar made from cane or beet roots. For years experi- ments have been made to Gud out some way tochange sorghum sirup into sugar. The attempt was unsuc- cessful up te last year, when the State of Illinois offered a bounty to any one who would succeed in granulating the sirup into sugar. Experiments made at the State University of Illi- nois, Champaign, by Professors We- ber and Seovell, succeeded in accom- plishing the result. A ready gale is found for all the sugar and sirup made, and the success here will cause a large number ef sugar werks to be erected all over the West, for sor- ghum cane will grow where corn can be raised, and where farmers can make $16 an acre in raising cern they can realize $30 an acre in rais- ing sorghumeane to sell te these factorics, Tie result of this discovery is like- ly to wake as great a change in this country as the making of beet sugar has ia bhurope, where to-day two- thirds of uil the sugar in the world istace, Out of a tutal production of thrce million tons, France, Belg- ium, aad Germany produce two mil- lion tens. The Champaign Sugar works have introduced all the mod- erp imjroxcements, The machinery, boiler, aud) yacuum pans were made by the Atlantic Works in Brooklyn, N.Y. ‘Licy use both the Weston aud Hcy wert centrifugals. The sugar eane trasli ¢alled “bagasse” is carried on conductors directly from the grind- ing mil. aed dropped intg the furnaces yreen, wet state. The boilers with the Jarvis patent fur- nace, und bot air is discharged di- over the fire-, igniting the rectly gases generated by the burning fuel. are Cc greea crushed cane or bagasse tu burn ry well,en something the same principle as tanners” burn their wet bark from the leaches. The darvis furnace is cessful operation in now in sguc- the la, and the Sandwich Islands. In the West Indies the bagasse has to be dricd on the “batey” before using. ith free labor this is a costly job, and as the slaves are being gradually emancipated, every possible meaqus will have to be used to) bnin the without drying. In the States, at New Orleans and West wach of this material has been thrown away, and wood used for fuel, because, the wet bagasse could be United the although }burned, but few of the sugar manu- facturers would use the furnaces necessary, improved 7s —= Remarkable Colurs in the Sky. Shortly after sunset, on November 27, 28, aud 29, the western sky pre— sentented a most peculiar aud striking appearance, the red light being in- teusely bright, almost dazzling, and reaching nearly to the zenith. The _ . al : | phenomenon was visible over a large ilgrimage, and before passing to another, and | part of the Northeastern States. Jue supposition is that the color resulted from vaporous strata in the higher regions of the atmosphere. Another is that it was due to reflec- tions from m:teoyic The New York Sun gives the following : A remarkable observation was made by Prof. Brooks, an industrious astronomer of western New York, on the evening of Nov. 28. While searching with his telescope for com- ets, he saw what he describes asa shower of telescopic meteors “near the sun.” Phis, of course, means that they were near the apparent placg of dust. the sun in the sky, and not literally near that beds, for the sun has al- teady set atthe time, and if what Prot. Brooks saw was really a meteor swarm, the meteors must have been in the upper regions of our atmos- phere. Sapposed flights of metcors sen through telescopes have occas- ionally turned out to be flocks of birds, but an observer as careful and experienced as Prof Brooks seems to be would not be likely to make such a mistake as that. Assuming then that he really did sce un extruordinary swarm of me- teors, and remembering that meteors, large enough to be visible without telescopes, aul some of great size and brilliancy, have recently been unusu- ally numerous, the suggestion that the red light seen in the sky for sev- eral evenings past Jong atter sunset may becaused by retleetion from clouds of meteoric dust in the upper portion of the atmosphere is not un- natural. There are several reasons for thinking that the strange light is the result of some such cause as the presence of meteoric dust rather than of differences of destiny iv the at- mosphere leading to extraordinary refraction. . Iv the first place, the phenomenon bas not only been visible ever an im- mense extent of territory, but it has lasted several «days, aud has been seen in the east before suorise as lathe west after sunset, so that any abnormal refractio. in the atwo-phere | would have to be of almost incredible 2. : islands of We} Cuba and Santo Domingo, Guatema- ee persisteuce in order to account for the observe! appearances. ee le atmncapherie Syaaaee 3, espe- Thave resierketlesaheet s have also been aonocspated by a notably hazy appearance y: : Ibis well known that the earth is daily and nightly pelted with millions of meteors, the vast majority of which are almest instantly consumed by the intense heat daveliped as they dash into our atmosphere. The products of the combustion of these meteors filter slowly down through the air, and have been found in the shape of metallic dust on the snow fields in the Arctic regiens, on moyntain peaks in Europe, and in other similar lo- calities, being recognizable by their peculiar chemical composition. It is also known that the solar system abounds with swarms of meteors re- volving around the sun, and that the earth crosses the paths of a number of these, occasionally encountering the swarms themselves. The vast coajelity of these meteors are very swall, those that are seen weighing on an average probably only a few grains; and since tne tele- scope reveals millions which escape the naked eye, it is reasonable to con- clude that millions more are too small to be seeu even with telescopes —mere metearic dust. There are historic instances of supposed falls of meteoric dust, the most remarkable, perhaps, being that of 1783, when Europe, part of Asia, and part of North America were covered for months with a dry fog or haze, which excited the greatest alarm. Prof. Brooks’ suggestion that the earth has encountered a cloud ef meteoric dust is not, therefore, without foundation in probability. If the recent blaging sunscts have really resulted from such a cause, they are likely to continue, in a modi- fied form, for some time, gradually disappearing as the dyst sinks lower in the atmosphere. But, although so many reasons can be advanced which give probability tothe theory that me- teoric dust is concerned in the pro- duction of these strange sunset ef- fects, yet. it cannot be considered as proved, and, some better explanation may be offered. Whatever the true explanation may turp eut to be, however, everybody seems to agree ju the red glare inthe west during the last three or four evenings has been of the most singular spectacles beheld in the sky for many years.—Scientific American. eee The Tallest Trees in the World. It is usually considered that this epithet belongs, par excellence, to the famous “Big Trees” in California, variously known by the names otf Wellingtonia or Sequoia. These are however, far surpassed in height, and probably also in timber in a single tree, by the real giants of the vegetable kingdom, the poble gum trees of the genus Hucalyp- tus, which grow in the Victorian State Forest, on the slopes of the mountains dividjug Gipps Land from the rest of the eolony of Victoria, and also in mountain ranges north of Cape Otway, the first land which is usually “made” by any vessel bound from) England to Melbourne direct. As will presently be shown, there are ouly four of the California trees known to be above 300 feet high, the tallest being 325 feet, and only about sixty have been measured that ex- cced 200 feet in height. In the large tracts near the sources of the Watts River, however (a north- ern branch of Yarra-yarra, at the mouth of which Melbourne is built) ull the trees average from 250 to 300 feet in height, mostly straight as an arrow, and with very few branches. Many falleu trees measure 350 feet in length, and one huge specimen was discovered lately which was found, by actual measurement with a tape, to be 435 feet long from its roots to where the trank had been broken off by the fall; and at that point it was a fect in diameter, so that the entire tree could not have been less than 500 feet in total height. It Swas 18 feet in diameter at 5 feet from the ground, and) was a Eucalyptus of either of the species EF, oblique or E. amygdalina, It should be noted that these gigantic trees do not, like their California prototypes, grow in small and iseluted groves, towering above smaller specimens of the same or of closely allied kinds, but that, both in the Dandenong and Otway ranges, nearly every tree in the forest, over a large area, is on this enormous scale. — World of Wonders. Suryiving aSevered Throat, In 1877 Louie C. Londenski was crossing the mountains in Roumania when his party was attacked by rob- bers. All had their throats cut, but Loudenski had only his windpipe severed, his jugular vein being un- harmed. As he showed signs of life he was hanged, yet the rope did not strangle him, as he still: breathed through the aperture. After a time he was discovered and cut down, when he was removed to Vienna, when Professor Schraeder effected what is almost a cure, From Vien- na he traveled about the world, ex- hibiting himself at different medical colleges. He is at present in Buffalo, N. Y., and Dr. S H Warren, after a careful examination, describes his wound as follows: “An ineision was made dient diuing thie time there have been con-| —eee Nae oelkee tae the total ameunt of cords, larynx,and diverging tubes. Londenski, at his pleasure, can shew the action of the glottis in respiration —something never before beheld by surgeons in a living subject.” The Tribuné, describing the case, states that he breathes through a tube three-eighths of an inch in diameter, which curves downward. Ue lives mainly on liquid food, being unable to digest gross food. He smokes considerably, having beeh advised te do so by Professor Schraeler, ex- haling the smoke through the hole in his neck, ‘which is just below the Adam’s apple,and iu which isa tube that he closes when he wants to speak. The glottis, through disuse, has almost closed up. ExEcTION OF RaILRoAD OFFI- cERS.—Following the meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond & Dan- ville, was held the meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond and West Point Terminal Railway and Warehouse Company in Richmond on the 13th, pursuant to adjournment, from December 11, 1883, Col. A. 5, Baford, chairman, and R. Brooke, secretary, The reports of the Presi- dent, general agent and auditor, were presented and approved. W. LP. Clyde was re-elected president, and the fol- lowing directors were re-elected ; Geo. F. Baker, G. 8, Scott, Calvin 8. Brice, A. S.Buford and Samuel Shethan.— Scientific Bmerican, en 0 The Greensboro Patriot says : Rob- ert Siddons, a practical farmer, who came to this county from New York, proposes to raise poultry on au exten- sive scale. Hie has made sufficient experiments to satisfy him that there is money in the investment. The Old Mullein Plant. While na- ture has been sparing in giving us an abun- dance of her valuable minerals, she has by an. All-wise rovision en gener- ous in the prolific dis- cone of such vegeta- tion she has given for medicine, and science ; in its eager search for the rare ones, has overlooked this fact. How many of us seeing the common Mullein plant in the cid fields snd waste places; the beautiful Sweet Gum tree bordering our swamps, have thought that in each there was a princi- le of the very highest medicinal virtue. t is true that the Cherokee Indians knew of this years ago, but not until re- cently has it began touttract-the atten- tion of the Medical world, und now the long forsaken Mullein plant ranks among the first, and all the medical journals are heraiding its grand effects. In TayiGR’S CHERQAZc REMEDY OF SWEET GU &83 RELLEIN, the mullein tea is combined with the Sweet Gum, and by its use Consuzaptives are relieved eng mothers made happy in curing their little ones of Croup and Whooping- Cough, and al! suffering from Lung and Bronchial diseases are troubled no more. For gale by all Druggists, Price 25 cts., and $1.00 per Bottle. Manufactured by Water A.Taytor, Atlanta, Ga. Pro- prietor Taylor’s Premium Cologne, Cash naid for Sweet Gum. Dec. 13:—9:6in. The Valley Matual Life Association OF VIRGINIA, —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.— Ps ley Mutual, which enabies you to carry a 21,000 life For further information, call on or address J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, SALIseury, N.C. A Creat Water-Power FOR SALE! th tah ++ May 29, 18383.) The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power on the Yadkin River is for sale at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Goid Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from which road itis easily accessible down water’s ede. The peculiar feature of this property is that it isa natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at anangle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height asit approaches the opposite shere. A race of 400 fect in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- ing the grand pcwer of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. . GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU- RETED ORES. Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrus, Rowan and Davidsen Counties to make it acustom mill, for the reduction of ores, with the great advantage of being in the centre af the mining districts named abate. The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attached 100 acres at $3,500. The lands are yalua- ble for farming furposes; the situation healthy, the society good, and church and school advantayes very goud. Persons wishing further information tleton, Albemarle, N. C. amt Pt place furnished on application. | from the inner sile| e Livery Stable! M. L, AREY Present his compliments to _ respeetfully solicit a tablisment. It is com lete j quirements of first cae 6 ee Ue ny Special provision and { Boarding and keeping horses Drovers will find ] at this place. Special accommodation of Commercial Travelers. Lee Street, Salisbury, N.¢ VER MS, 5 oa the trial of }; te siness, Horses, Buggies, Carri iq Pheetons, Wagons, &e. 39" HE IS CONFIDENT OF GIy 6 gy av orable Tate SATISFACTION, good Stalls ang g 8 for the ne Fresh Turnip Seed, Tanip gq Just received a Fresh lot of TURNIP SEED of all the different kinds, CHEAPER ENNISS’ Davo Sto WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE Of the dap also for LAME BACK, at ENNISS' Dree Saorg, STMMON'S LIVER MEDIC AT REDUCED PRICES, aT ENNISQ FRUIT JAR AND RUBBERS FOR JARS Ar ENNIS§) SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative! Without the use of Sealed Cans. Th CHEAPEST anp ONLY SURE KIDD PerrecrLy HAkMLEss, (all At ENNISS’ Drug Storg ~ $$$ _— North Garoiina Railroad CONDENSEQ SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING EAst. | Date, Apr. 30, 1382 | No. Sl. No. 88) Daily. Daily, Leave Charlotte... | 4.10 a.m.) 4.35 pam Salisbury ...... 6.05 “ 6.26 “ High Point -. | 7.20: “ | 7.50 * ° | Arr. Greensboro.... S10 8.38 * | Leave Greensboro. 9.30 “ 910“ | Arr. Hillsboro...... 11.47 “ | 112° Durham ...... }126 “ | 1208M eigh:....-.:- 1.40 p.m. | 1] 204M See 4.05 *‘ 1 304M 6.30 °* 350 “ No. 15—Dauaily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro 6 80 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh Arriveat Goldsboro 8.00 “ TRAINS GOING WEST. policy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per annum. | Date, Feb, 19, 1882. [eee | LeaveGoldsburo | Arrive Raleigh Arrive Durham Hillsbo Arrive High Piont Charlotte......, 1.10a,m., 210 2.45 p.m. | No. 51—Conneets at Salisbury W.N.CE i R.. for Asheville and Warm Springs # | Greensboro with R.& D.R. RB. for all pei | North, East and West, via. Danville. | Goldsboro with W.& W.RK. R. for Wilmimp No. 53—Connects at Salisbury with W.5 (| C, Rt, R. forall pointsin Western N. Careling) | daily at Greensboro with RK. & D. R. B. for | points Narth, East and West. The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable Life In- surance now offered the public {s found in the Val- —_——eoo No. 50. | No. 52 Daily. | Daily. --- 10:00.a.m. (> 7 we 12.15 pm a 4.15 * = + poces 5.32 “ - - Sees. 6.31 * = = Greenst: ro... 850 “ a a 915 “© 10.1} a.m 9.50 « 16.50 “ Salisbury...... Wj2 « {1215 “ a from Albemarte, the county seat; 13° miles | to the! Gone WEsT. Ly.G reensboro Ar. Kernersville Going WEsT. | Leave Salem Kernersville Greensboro STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROA GoinGc NorTH This excellent power may be used for | It isconveniently near the mines of Pullman Sleepi On Train No. oP N : Washington & Danville, On Train No. 52, 0 A Washington and Augusta, Ga., vi# pa" Through Tickets on saleatG Raleigh, Goldaboro, Salisbury and | and at all principal points South West, North and East. For Em Louisiana, Texae, Arkansas and the is offerred at $2,500, with the option of ects may address “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr, J. Rg Lit- No. 16, Daily ex. Sunday-Ly. Goldsb’o4.# Ar. Raleigh 8.9 Le 9.108 Ar. Greensboro 5 OB No. 50—Connects at Charlotte with A.4G Air Line for all points in the South ao Nv. 52—Connects at Charlotte with ¢. } & A.R.ik. with allpoints South and Soutbe SS N. W.N. C. RAILROAD. No. 52 No 50 | Daily Daily f= ~) 925 pm | 102588 1041 “| 1139 1110“ | 1209 P No. 51. | | Daily. No. 6 ex. Sun. Daily. - 204m | lone 64g | Ga 7 45 “c 800 No. | Daily ex- Pails | ie Arrive University.....-..--- a No. 3 Going SoutH. | Daily ex. Se® Leave University.....- ae 5.40 p@ Arrive Chapel Hill .....- 6.42 p # Cars without C Nor York and Ausnls Richmond and D a » Or rants 4 POPE a Gen. ea * a ed a oe ee «2 ee Se e Mi e 08 x "> ee ee Ma a on d I tot ' wel ) J A Reid “ E. 550} J F Smith a = A L Kluttz & Rendleman, rep's JH Heil ° 2 Mocksville road & 3165) JD eman “ 18 00 ~ ee ee Whose, anes bread 250) A W Klutz “ 16 OO t- ee “MBER, 27, 1383 W Ai Bost, causway for pal é k ‘* omni BH rHURSDAY. DECEMBER, 27, . David Brown, repairing do. 3 00 M A Fesperman * oa! ‘ a ——————=—= | JL Rusher, wv ¢e = a a ‘ oa —e ipti Rates:) 0 W Atwll, repairing ‘ 1 Subscription he Caroling} 3 A Earnhart, rewoving tree out P C Sharer . bed fhe subscription rates of the Carolina ck , 600] JJ Newman i ee Watchman are as follows nen W W & JC Tarner, poles putin 8 A Earnhart ¢ ioe I year, paid 1 advance, 8 : patie road 300; Curnelins Kesler ie » payin't delayed 3 mo iy 3 L Recher, de. de. 120) Lewis Aguer ‘ 1 © payin’t deed 12 mo’s 2.50 W H Trexler, rep’rs oo ja@ 125) M L Holmes, Mayor 2 45 = MJ Weant, “ * fence 1355) WL Kluttz, tax lister ae = : “ 26 00| Wilson Trem... “ some of the gentlemen expect to call 7 bicat hor cae «5 e0| GR MeNeill a 12 00 t : ‘ y ew year day. Ed Crowell, rep’ss on jail 25) Jesse Powlass ; - 00 i e 7 “ Caabl “* Court- hose. 400} Jesse W Miller “ 16.00 : De E t of Ex BAe, ‘ 11 00 he eu Agent of tis Department CF Baker & Co. do. &e. 675) WLKeiatler - Ag culture, the Mining Editor received Ed Cauble, do. ‘ 1 00 J F MeLean ; “ nase a fee numbers of the last Bulletin, which Bingham & Co. stationary ] CH ——o s Ree : jistribute with this issue to the home| J D MeNeely, coal for jail 18 John Stoop . ae whe lis C C Krider, expense aceoaat. «= '18.55| J. F Smith “ 16 00 readels. D A Atwell, hardware 160} AW Klattz - cn . Meroney & Bro. rep'rs on Clérk’s J W Miller “ oo he Mayor suspended the ordinance office 700! S$ A Earvhart : ne ion of crac Kluttz & Rendleman, jail s@pl’s 1493] Blackmerand Henderson, Att'ys 20.00 ibiting the explosion of crackers and uttz ’ jay Pri 50.00 prow ae . holidays. The| W G MeNeely, boarding 70 35; Blackmer,Henderson & Price “ _ : fire-works during the ” ays. G J Long, couveying lanatie to CF W , sheriff 271 Young American heart rejoiceth and the colored asylum ~~ 2255) CC Krider « 68 05 yjise of his rejuicing is heard—he hideth T F Kluttz & Co. stationary 43 43 Jue Debeos, solicitor 28:00 To teetgG. Edwards, B. & Co. blavk 8320} R BGleun - 00 ea ce a ‘Theo Buerbaum, stationarg , 100} J W Mauney 44 » | G W Wright, ice for conrt 80; J M Horab, clerk of court 398 21 Prof. W. H. Neave has gone to Lyueh- D A Atwell, hardware i 10 65 ui ddotpasior. 15.7. 6 40 barg, Vato attend the Musical Couvet-| © © Krider, ex. couveying Harry P: ndrew Murphy “ 20 :, _ before which body he has been invi- Smith to asylum 27 D Barringer “ } ye are leliver a lecture. John Eagle do. do. M Bugle 17 W RK Fraley f a Se Jacob Bostian, coffin for pamper 275) J W Miller - a . Xt A Shimpoeh, burial ex. pauper 900) WA Thomason « 6 00 On jast Tharsday evening the Sulis- Dr. ML Arehy, post mort. exuns’n 1000| TG Haughtow : 4 » Pleaguye Club gave a dance tothe! “ JV Shaver, services om inquest JA Lipe Azad ae t e town. . it is spuken SF as{ D 4 ‘Atwellcsbroner : “3 4 rs mith “a 1 30) ‘casion for the little folks DR Julian, juror on inquest 150) CA Goffy “ 60 a) TOUS OCCUST mate . W H Julian ; 3 00 oH McKensic ‘ 470 ie Win Howard “ PW) JK Graham * 70 The ladies Aid Society gave a sappor! oJ J Bell as 1350), JF McLean 100 in the Crawtord building on last Friday eu Fuliz : : = De Bringle ‘ ip ae) eninge — » proceeds to vu te the t i G J Long *Cowan, deputy sheri ° evening tire proceeds to gu “ t . ue W © Ruse “6 930] Calvin Kluttz a 120 for purchasing a parsouage tor the Metho- Sua MW Boatlan re 15w G A Kisita be 1457 diet church. The proceeds were tainly KS W Sechler “ 150| RH Klattz es 14 97 remuuenative, G RK Overensh - 150) HM Leazer “ 8 Ww ee ee G W lsenbour fg 1] KE Miller “ 5 40 . , JA Plaster os 13] § DD Morrison “ 15 fhe Sunday school of the First Presby . John Beard oe 1530) JH MeKenzie ee 1155 terian Chtrch enjoyed avery pleasant . ; ee os ; a ; v Monroe ; 2 15 ' t “ye andsome tree, hang : rexter . » Penninyer : 9 25 Christmas eve, A handsome tree ht i ML Melutyre “s 150) RP Rosewau e 13 13 vith presents Was the absorbing wats o G J Long ‘“ 150 “A Smith Pr 38 02 est to the little ones, Mr. EL Be] y 4 Cook ts 150| BC Sechler eS 90 Viggo rendered several cornet solos in ee ae “ = Thos McConnell “ 3 60 : ut style tS W Sechler as x E T Goodman = 82 bia usual anit it bi ; . favived af dls RA Caries ss 150| Jos Barber “ 40 The Suna SChiOe Chinen © l F Pattersou 6 l 50 Cc E Mills “ 1 50 Episcopal church enjoyed like pleasures. HR Plaster bs 150) GA Barger ; 6e A very attiactive Christmas tree was TM Kerns oa a Wm. Campbell “ 7 riven the »memb tf that con- M Eller - 50} Ben Cauble “ 65 given them by the members o 4 Peter Long 46 150 WR Krider 7 15 gregation o JALndwick = 4 150) W F Lackey " 15 nr i TC Li “ y * 110 We have vo horors to report this week . . roe : ' - “ yerly ‘ vie aa resulling from the use of Chiistinas LS Overman, att’y, State ve John JG Lony . 100 liquors, Quy community, we trast, will srown 5! pC Bradshaw “ 7 go through the holidays without ony thing J W Mauney do do 5 00 HB Bailey a 4 00 a . oe I Bailey, feeding Potter’s wolf “| H Barringer “t 15 tomar thei happiuess, G W Swith, jail fees for one year 433 94 M A Bostian “ 30 =. a.) J P Gowan, Registrar of veters 10 31 G W Isenhour ae 1 25 fHorotalbukp JERstys.- Mr. J. M.}] WR Fraley . 285) JC McCanless a 15 : ve " Y ne ‘ on Ine W A Thomason sé 3 sal David Pool os 15 Hariisou, of Mill Bridge, Rowan ¢ y, Uceae Pawluas ac $i Poe Torrence a 1 26 ms received tive thoroughbred Jersey 1 Gcaliaas ke 5 46 TH Vanderfard m 115 aks aod heiters within the last mouth, W F Watson is 47 L A C Kepley “ 200 : ne i a Heieposes to raise no other Kind, eee oo ‘ 3 Ho 7 re re k is 7 = Jolin A Lipe s ~ Moses : ee P A Sloop “ 360) WF Griffith “ 15 fr, M. Ballon, member of the New] A W Klutts ss 306} JA Geurley “ 2 00 ¥ 25 > “ York Stock Exchange, aud) Mr. Charles ; a rend “ teen de aes “ . aS 1. ‘ eee a ¢ sading lhler t 3 00 * L. Gately, of New Yark, are spending BIC Arey Pe Sia] Johe A Watson : 18 their holidays as the guests of Mr. J.D. J A Rendleman, Judge election 350| RF Kerr “ 50 Stewart, of Dunn’s Mountain mine. They T C Bernhardt os 5 00 me Menius “ 175 eae down fully equipped for hontivg,| AS Richardson *e 350) John Y Rice “ 80 . | en Eee ful 3 F D Irvin 66 350 J F Robinson “ 45 and so far fad ween Very BUC es ul in Tare ee ¥ 2 74| Witness fees in Btate cases 453 07 a eae consideratle game. They ex- AL Hall ae 3. 00|H N Woodsen, clerk 877 50 préss C(hemselves as being quite pleased JB Foard “ 400 Expenses of the poor 1,546 98 with this part of the conatry. Johu Y Rice x 3 00 Expenses of Board as per former Mitehel Carson oe 3 00 statement 247 40 eee Cathew Rice “6 : 00 T , 96.519 31 Levi Powlass oe 3 00 ota 19.8 WE WANT James Hellard “ 300] _ HORATIO N. WOODSON, Clerk. * JK Culbertson ee 450] Salisbury, Dee. 8th, 1883.—10:4w ANE OR TWO RELIABLE, INDUSTRI W G Watson oe 4 SO | cee NS WS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND JH A Lippard “6 3 00 COUNTY TO SELL OUR POPU- W A Luckey x 300/SALISBURY MARKET. LAR BOOKS. Thos Nibiock “6 3 00 ; Gay wamaneiaice Wr liberal inducements. Applicants will J M Harrison “ 450 Corrected weekly by . Knox; - ee “Ive age, EXperience (it wny), and re JK Goodman be 3.00 SALISBURY, Dec. 13, 1883. erences as to character and habits. A SAD Hart ‘s 3.00] Bacon 8 tol0 Splendid Chance tor men wie are not atraid| J M Goodman “s 1 50/ Butter 25 to work and want to make money, Apply M A Bost “ 3 00) Chickens 15to 20 weperson or by letter to T J Sumner oe 3 00) Eggs 3 a B. F, JOHNSON & CO., . John Lingle os 4 50} Cotton 9to YF l4 1013 Main St., Richmond, Va. JP Wiseman 4 3.00] Corn 70 to 75 John E Jamison ‘6 3 00 Flour 2.25 - —— | JR Weddington 46 z 00 converse a JL Erwin “ 3 00| Fodder REPORT OF THE BOARD J M Coleman L 4 50 | Hay 30 | a W TH Plaster o 3 00] Meal ie County Commissioners of Rowan Co.,{ € A Rose “« 4 50/Onts , a Showing Receipts ant Expenditures of th H J Overcash oe 3 00) Wheat 90 to Bs U ung aecp 8 ue nclitures of the Noe Teenie np 3.001 Wool 30 to 35 Board for the Fiscal Year, Ending De- At ANU Rosepian “ 300 rere ielncneneennnnEEeS cember Ist, 1ss%3, J L Rendleman 6 300} ~ ~ _ a ES P Lippard e 450 BUSINESS LOCALS. RECEIVES : JP Rymer se = ; To Aim't taxes collected as per Dan'l Frick tC a tax list, ss 89,038.14 Heury Kluttz “ 1 ) A Medium MILCH COW and Calf for To Am't trom merchants, tra- “? “1 CA Miller “ ‘ 00 sale. Apply at this office for further in- ders, ete., 645.27 M J Barger S : 00) formation. 4:tf To Am’t from Shows Con , JA ee ‘ : re = : : aa ee “ ches , ar W T R Jenkins “ t ~ m Lerts, ete., 256.01 oe y Z hl To Ant thom fe N Woodson : a I Son LAND SALE —— t \ re liceijse > A Shimpoch a . - TENSES, ee Wiley Beso ee 3 00] By virtue of the power contained In a certain mort- T a > Ww 3 OO | fawe deed, executed to ine by Paul B. Taylor and Total ¥10,710.42 JE Wyatt ne Rivak R. Taylor, the said mortgage being registered Sut a JE Shaver as 1 50 | in book No. #0, page 255, &c., In the Registers Office, siidect to credit: for Atlas Kirk “ 3 O00 | for Rowan county, and being also made and exeeu- overcharges, insol Attias Air : ted (0 me to secure the payment of a certain note, ve ieee Alex Lyerly “ 3 OU | described in said mortgage deed, the principal of op Vents, Mev ot about $U80,00 George Lyerl ae 3 (U | satd note being the sum of $200, bearing date Dec Sheritt 8 Com's on ta = J 1: 3 00 | 14th, 1881, and default in payment of the same hav- Bl.2004 at 3 ne Lewis Agner : ing been made, I will proceed to sell at the Couft ceut ue i 1.32 Jos A Pool ss 1 50 | House door in Salisbury, on the : SH1.52 8991.52) Py A Pool ag 1 50 4th Day of February, 1884, Ne aa | John Sloop se 3 00 | weing the 1st Monday of the month,) at 12 o'clock, ner receipts, $9,713.90 J L Goodnight ‘“ 300 fe the tract of land described tn the deed, it bein 4 ¢ known as a part of the lands of Caleb Shaver, dec’d, r PDL RSEMENTS ¢ Charlee Correll as 4 50) and being the land of Aare f. Taylor. acc Phe following tuounts were paid out: G A J Sechler ‘“ 3 00 | 53 acres, belbe in Morgan Township. of said county, ToRJy py . she atid hi : 2 (oO | 2djoining the lands of Jesse A. Parks and others, a hy ptitom, bridge inspector 2.50 G A Kluttz, clerk ef election 2 ticular deseription of which will be found set out “ey F Rohs 5 l ’ $ c fC Geo. Leer ivan!” ls eee nian tt i | coaimcl nt eisiees Giestaeel peetas tne leeereer et WJ ail oe repairing bridge, 4 00 J C McCubbiaos ‘“ 1 50 Paul B. Taylorin a certain dyster Threshing Ma- uae Lye uN ‘ 10 UO S B Hart e 1 50/ chine, and horse power, it being 3 part, now In the ad : : ulbertson, 3 00 Roseva Bostian, use of house for possession of David Oa P WYATT. Trusse Rig. © 20 25 election 1001 pee. 10th, 1383. —9:6w-pa A Shoat, A 425 J L Bostian, for ballot boxes POO) - W sprees 22 00 PN Heilig assessor 26 00 Pp ptitewalr, 66 "3 00 JP Cowan 46 23 00 N eS woes wom! FA Medte =» Dax Notice. < dtbole ‘ U Miller oe z __ ae K ee e " a Wilson Trott ‘s 12 00 ; ; H¢ Bost, (3) 66 14 HC Bost * “6 1200} My tax books will be at the following Wilson Prott 1 pee MS Fraley se 6 00| places at the time specified. Those wishing i Atwell 69 ae G RK MeNeill a 6 00| to save cost will do well to meet the collec Joh: Han lison “ 900| Rich'd Culbertson “ 6 00} tor promptly : Lee | ee “ 2 QU Jesse Powlass fe Z a oe eee s Oy : ' r ‘eo Jnity, ce , JG by Ne “ ] dU 7 : " poe ‘ 8 YQ | Scotch [rish, . .. Mt. vas) ri a yates Julian : aa ) can ue 10 00 atead oo. percentage by SE Hart. buildiee 1. 00 i nacae eee, Wi cittt, building bridge 2500} Jesse W Miller“ 10 00/ Ghai, doany Jan, 4th, my, Cle 6 4200! J K Goodman “ 10 00} Morgan’s,...E. Miller's store. 108 [L) Rice = W ‘eistle (. 9 QO | Proviaence,.... Hatter Shop, W Ivy 241 75 VL, Keistler i 9 00 | Salsbury," Rallsbury” 1884. W Alen: 200 00} Caleb Barger Locke,......... Gibson’s 8 Prank yy” 55 00} J M Harrison a 7 00} scotch trish, Third Creek et Sa d Scot, etuson 3000 SM Furr ss 50 00 | Me Diss: = set Ds cmmoas os turd J, ny Vales “6 : . a “6 12 00 Y ..... Enochville. Oma. 18 00 J F McLean Atwell,.............-. : B nwo & Bro., bridgelumber 3 47 J L Sloan Mt 10 UO | China Grove,........ China Grove. Jan. 5th. J Reet _ 619| CH McKenzie ‘“ 11 00/ ggr-The law compels me to cellect the = tron. “ 200) Pleasant Wise . 11 OO} taxes before I can make my settlement with oh * Bro., * 31 12 R F Graham 11 OU! the Commissioners. This is absolutely the r Beryy te!" x 1 29 ohn Sloop se 12 UO) jast call. Ray & Lentz + 226| J L Sifford " 8 00 C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. oe BiG 550) ER Blackwelder “ 800] Dec. 12, 1883. St Lowest Prices | Finest Goods ! AND THE MOSTsTHEM. 3,000 Ibs... 2... eens CAE. 2,000 Ths... 2. eee eee NUTS, 20 Boxes..,.........008% RAISINS. 200 Ibs...... etre CURRANTS. 5 Boxes ......... eielsrelereiers CITRON. 10 Barrels....., MALAGA GRAPES. 25 Bunches ..... -++...- BANANAS. 36 Boxe. 52. «00.5, «. .ORANGHA. $300 Worth Christmas Cards, trom 1ct. to $7.50 Im Bncdless WVaricty. Christmas Presents: SANTA CLAUS —Can find anything and everything— AT BUERBAUMS, Toys, Drums, Wagons, Carriages, Dolls, Horns, of al) sizes. Toilet Cases from $1 to $20. Jewel Caskets from $1 to! $12.50. Workboxes from 75 cts. to $15. Plush Mirrors from $1 to $5.50. Toilet Sets from 75 cts. te $10. Vases from 25 cts. to $8 per pair. Chamber Sets from $5 to $14. Tea Sets from $5 to $25. Decorated Plates from 25 cts. to $1.25 each. China Panels and Plaques from $1 to $10. STLVER WARE! I have the finest display in town. JUVENILES from $1 to $2.50. Braues from 25 cts. to $10. AvtoarpH ALsums from $5 to $6. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMs, 25 cts. to $10. Lapres’ SHOPPING Baas, 75 cts. to $6. —————()————— I am ready to furnish for “Christmas Trees” everything necessary at the very LOvwcst Fates. Bed" have the largest stock in town | and it must be sold. Come all, and a-! vail yourself of the fullest stock at the . LOWEST PRICES. THEO. BUERBAUM. ee fine, Spain is catching somethi of the epir- it of the age. Hee King in’ bis S to the Cortez announces the exten ion of the saffrage to all who can read and Write and whe pay tuxes and reeummetils oth- er reforms of the coustitution. Conmcora Market _— CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CANNONS & FETZER. a Coxcorp, Dee. 12, 1883, Bacon, Hug round, 10 Butter 20 Chickens, 124 to 20 Eggs, 20 to 25 Cotton, 84 to 93 Corn, 75 to 80 Flour, 2.40 to 245 Feathers, (in demand) 40 to 50 Fodder, per 100!s., — Hay, Pe Meal, 80 to 90 Oats, 40 to 50 Wheat, 1.00 to 1.10 Wool, 25 to 40 SS , Salisbury Tobacen Maret. cfCORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD, Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 600to 8.50 Lugs, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, fine to fancy, 12,06 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to £8.50 Leaf, good to fine, $8.50 to 15.00 Wrappers, com. to med. T5 00 to 16.50 Wrappers, med. to good: 16.50 to 25.00 Wrappers, good to fine,” 25.00 to 40.00 40.00 to 55.00 rappers, fancy,—none offered. New tobaceo breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices « shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap- pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by patting some of their good tobacces on the market at this time. The VERY LATEST NEWS! em J. 8. McCUBBINS & C0O., Are now in receipt of their FALL AND WINTER ‘STOCK OF NEW GOODS, which will be found Large and ComMPLeTE. Consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes, - CLOTHING, DRUGS, flueesware, &c. DON’T FAIL TO GIVE THEM A CALL. REMEMBER WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. +O e -- FERTILIZERS: ——_o—- JUST RECEIVED: BAKER’S Standard for Wheat. NEW JERSEY “ o Acip PHOSSHATE “ MerryMan’s A. D. Puos. for wheat. THEY “ They also keep on hand BACON FLOUR, MEAL,! &C. THEY ARE AGENTS FOR Wheat Drills, The very BEST MAKE and very Cugar ALSO BOLTING CLOTHS, AND FRENCH BURR MILL STONES. NO. 1, GRANITE ROW, Sept. 26, '83.) RalisBcry, N. @. To Mine Owners and Mining Co's, The undersigned are prepared to purchase eres of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and Sulphur, in un- limited quantities, to be delivered ai nearest rail- way Station, according to market prices. Cash payments. Contracts entered into for one to fifteen years, RICHARDS POWER & CO¥XPANY, London and Swansea, England. All letters should be addressed to M. Parry Gosset, Thomasville, Davidson Co.,N.C., sole Agent for the United States. 20:lypi GOLD MINING PROPERTY! Any person wishing to buy or bond Gold Mining property, will consult their interest by calling on the undersigned, 94 miles South of Salisbury, and 4} miles cast of China Grove depot. ‘Title guarantced be- yond a doubt. MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. 1:toJan1 The Valley Mutual Life Association of Virgivia stands endorsed by sach men as Judge A. C. Avery, Rev. U. T. Bailey, R. T. Gray, and other prominet men of | at this place. this State. Judge Avery says of it: “Thave held a policy in ‘The taney Mutual Life Association’ since the fall of | 1880, and consider myself fortunate in| having relied upon its solvency. The cest | will vever amount to more than ferty per | cent. of the premiums charge by regular compauies ov the same risks.” b —_—_— "OO: --— AT and BELOW Cost! GIODS GOING at a SASR FICE! Aa Bernhard: Bras. We sre determined to close ont our pres- ent Stock, consisting of a great variety of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, &c., and are now offering the greatest induce -| mcnis in the way of LOW PRICES. Ever Before Known in this City. | @HCall and see us and Le convinced that we mean what we say. BERNHARDT BRO'S, MT. VERNON LIVery stable! Present his compliments to the publie and respeetfully solicit a trial of his Es- tablisment. quirements of first class business. It is complete in all the re- Horses, Euggies, Carriages, Pheetons, Wegons, &c. S49" HE Is CONFIDENT OF GIVING fis SATISFACTION, Special provision and favorable rates for Boarding and keeping horses. Drovers will find good Bialls and Sheds Special accommodations for the benefit of Commercial Travelers, Lee Street, Salisbury, N, C. 36:tf Fresh Turnip Seed, Turnip Seed Just received a Fresh lot of TURNIP SEED of all the different kinds, CHEAPER than ENNIS®S’ Dree SrTore, WIZARD OIL, The Great RHEUMATIC CURE of the day also for LAME BACK, at ENNISS’ Druc Saork. SIMMON'S LIVER MEDICINES AT REDUCED PRICES, AT ENNISS’. FRUIT JARS, AND RUBBERS FOR JARS, Av ENNISS’, SAVE YOUR FRUIT! Scarr’s Fruit Preservative! ever at Without the use of Sealed Cans. The CHEAPEST axp ONLY SURE KIND KNOWN. Pererrectiy HaArMuess: Call anq try it. At ENNISS’ Drue StTors. 1:tf. GEO.A. EAGLE, W. A. MORGAN. Eagle & Morgan BLACKSMITHING AND Wagon-Making. 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 Blacksmithing done promptly and with ex- pedition. Repairing of Carriages, Bugvies and Wagons done promptly and in first- class style. Painting and finishing of fine werk will be dune by W. M. Barker. All we ask is a trial. Jan. 10, 1883. NOTICE! JOHN F. EACLE, --FASHIONABLE-- BOOT Re AND MAKER, Invites your attention to his shop, opposite Mayor’s Office. Repairing neatly and prompt- ly done. All grades of goods mace to order Oct. Ist, ’8:tf. The Valley Mitnal Li’ Association OF VIRCINIA. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON, VA.— 13: The Cheapest, Sifest, and Most Neliabie Life In- surance now of rod tae public is found ia the Val ley Mutual, which enibles you to Carry a 11.000 life policy at an acluai average cost of 35.59 per annum. For further information, call on or address J. W. McKENZIE, Agent, May 20, 1583.) SALISBURY, N.C. BARGAINS! | BARGAINS! and; all kinds of | Ay e l o e d g t SO M AN T Su NE D BE V TA Sa V T O LS N I A ov a A pe e ) at le TC H S 2 LO O ' 4 ar € 3 = BOOTS, SHOES & CAITERS, made to Order:— Al. \ ik io litt Class—Seventeen’ Yeats bxe perience.— All Material of the best grade, and work done in the latest styles Ready made wor] always on hand-—Repatring neatly and promtiy done. Ord. rs bv mai} prompt ly filed, Wm.A le. Slily. Sarssue 3. aC A Great Water-Power FOR SALE! —_——— 0 The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power onthe Yadkin River is for sale at low figures. It is situate at the head of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarte, the county seat; 13° miles from Gold Hill, and about 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile frow the public highway leading to Salisbury, from which road itis easily accessible down to the water’s edge. The peculiar feature of this property is that itisa natural stone dam which makes about a six foot head of available water. The dam runs at an angle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height as it approaches the opposite shore. A race of 400 fect in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak- ing the grand pewer of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, casily transported by water. This excellent power may be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FORSULPHU- RETED OREs., It isconveniently near the mines of Montgomery, Stanly, parts of Cabarrus, Rowan and Davidsen Counties to make it acustom mill, for the reduction of ores, with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districtsnamed above. The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attached is offerred at $2,500, with the option of 100 acres at $3,500. Theiands are valua- ble for farming purposes; the situation healthy, the society god, and church and school advantayes very good. Persons wishing further information may address “Watchman,” Salisbury, or Mr. J. R. Lit- tleton, Albemarle, N. °C. Bs (Map of place farnished n applinstion, : B3:tf, "inte ri a? NT Bi SK ot School Books—Full Stock, lowest prices. Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. Enyelops, Visiting Cards. Seaside Novels and Monroe’s Library. Blank Books, Gold Pens. Autograph and Photograph Albums. | Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery | Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brushes Bathing Gloves and Towels. 3 LILA EER ‘Plated Ware FINE CIGARS, FRENCH CAN- DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA- SON, PICZURES & PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND 7 O IL ET SETS, ACCOR- DEONS AND BANJOS, VIOLINS. GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. THEO.BUERBAUM, | 44 SALISBURY, N. C. | [ee | | J. KRILIODES BROWNE, PRES.. W.C. COART, 8EC. Total Assets, $710,745.12. A Home Company, | | Seeking Home Patronage. | STRONG, 6 i PROMPT, RoBtLABLE, aiSBERAL. Term Policies written on Dwellings. Premiums payable One batf cash and bal- / ance in twelve months. | J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt., 25:6m. Salisbury, N.C. — - CHURSDAY, DECEMBER, 27, iee3. | — es The next Democratic National Conven: | fien will consist of 802 delegates. The time fur holding the convention probably be in July or August. | We hav'’nt reom) for Dr. Bulla’s ‘cau- tion about the nse of Fire Arma, ete,” iy his paper, bat it is good realiyg for the holiday’s and may be found ju the exe ington Dispatch, of Dee, 20. —_-—— ‘The (Western Nail Association,” com prising representations from every mill in the West, met at Pitrsbarg, Dee. 19, aud resolved to close down tor siz weeks jrom December 29th till Feb. Jith. The -toppage is for the purpose of restricting production improving trade. this will throw out of employmeut a large number of the operatives at atime { year difficult for them to be ile. ~—_>-_--- and the Mr. Geo. B. Enniss, eldest son of Mr, James H. Enniss, died very suddenly ju Raleigh, Dec, 22, aged 32 years. He was well kuown here, where he had y larg pumber of friends. ——— —> > On Monday night the Pleasure Clud pave a German. —_——-————-——- The Pleasure Clud gives a Ball to-night. Phantom oO Miss Blackmer, assisted by Misses Ar- zyle, Mott, Steele aud Boyden will receive their fiieffds on New Year's day, from 3 toG p.m. 9 The colored people of this counry have jssued a notice for a Grand celebration of the qyuniversayy of Proclamation, January Ist, 13%4. the Emancipation ee et ss Christmas was observed here by a gen- pral suspension of business and religious services at St. Luke's and the Methodist E. churches, It was avery quiet day on the _strects, O Prof. W. G. present at Thomasville, will return to this place Monday Sist, and will remain while he fan be serviceable Browne, at in fitting glasses to those who need them, u The far or ferriage, as you like, of etreets, since the recent rains is a matter some (difficulty foi have any regard for the cleanliness of thei A force ings and in some places, plank pinued to pf pedestrians who ¢eXtremities. to clear the cros: - the prrement would atford relief. — A pvuamber cf lae@ies are visiting ip Salisbury at present, among th am: Miss Wheeter of Winston, Miss Kerr of Con- rord, Miss Rawley Mt. Airey, the Misses Meares of Linwood yng Miss Wood of Statesville. and Miss Gilmer ot -o= M, Vi, Leqvit’s Gigantean Minstrels will give an entertainment at Meroney’s pera Hall, next Monday uight. The Al- pany, (N. Y.) Evening Journal says of them : (pera House by Leavitt's Gigantean Min- “The performance given at the & strels, was one of the best of its kind ev- er witnessed in this city. Every piece fame iv ter gn gpcore, and the laughter pud applause were unbounded.” MINING ENGINSER Wil] exqmine, repart on, or take charge ef mineral or pining lands, develop or work the sane. Experienced in gold, cop- 3 silver and iron in the United States, South and Central) America. Late Super jntendent of lurce copper mine in North Carolina, Assays made. Best of references. Address, CLareNck M. Buen, ME, 55 Wall St., New York, Ji:tw Dissolution Notice! The firm of Smithdeal & Bernhardt is this flay dissolved by mutual consent. P.M. Bernbardt having sold out to W. Smithdeal. All persons indebted to said firm are re spectfully requested to call and settle at ence with W. Smjthdeal, who will continue the business at his old stand. W. SMITHDEAL, 11:1m] Ti. M. BERNHARDT. J M GRAY, T B BEALL. 1884 i884 THE Boss WAREHOUSE For the Sale of LRAF TOBACCO, SALISBURY, N. C., The Brick—Cor. Fisher & Church Sts. GRAY & BEALL, Proprs. THOMAS S, GRAHAM, (OF WINSTON), ATCTIGQNAER, a gifted and successful profygsjonal tobacco salesman, carefully trained tq the business at Brown’s Warchouse, Winston, by Major Mosg.y, the prince of tobacco auctioncers. Mr Graham has the reputation of being one pt the very best auctioncerg in North Caro- lina. For these reasons he has bean enzay- » tas chief auctioneer for THE BOSS;WAREHOUSE. Capt T B BEALL, charge of floor & books. J M GRAY, Business Manager. DAVIS & WILEY, Treasurer & Cashier. This popular Banking House will promptly gash all checks given to Farmers for tobac- co ut THe Boss WareEuouse. * Farmers ! jind wanting to buy your tobacco. Daily Sales—Biy Breaks—Bcest Prices pod Boss Auctioneer at THE BOSS WAREHOUSE. GRAY & BEALL, Proprs. | Jan. 22d, 79—th will) 5. 4. McCORKLE. WcCORKLE & KLUTTZ, | weazic Asthma Cure.—Persons af! flic ted should try this Medicine. will entirely remove all oppression, and the patiens can breath and sleep Court House. case and freedom. Tobaceo Manufacturers and Leaf Dealers are at Salisbury waiting for and Jolicitors. Sulisbury, N. C. T. F, KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS SanisBuny, N. C. Gfiice gn Council Street, opposite the B7:tf And will completely change tho bi person who will tako 1 Pb JOHNSON'S ANODYNE ness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Creun, Diseases of the Spine. Sold « veryw here. vr It 1s a well-known fact that most the Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this Gouue try le worthless, that Sheridan's Cor é.tiog Powder is absol:.te'yv pure and vervvalnabie. Nothing on Earth will make hens lay Uke Sheridan's Condition Pow- der. Duse, one teaspoonfnl toe each put of ford. It will also positively prevent an‘ cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, Dec, 20, 1883 —10:1Y sh remic Circulars free. JONES, Cannot be Surpassed. ANYTHING WANTED. y € Nov. 22, 1883. of the day. ltime ae the MoNEY REFUNDED. | quiy at —S———————— PARSING: ood in the entire system in three months. Any Pill each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to sound such a thing be possible. For Female Complaints these Pills have no equal. ee uso aan te tho cure of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Circulars free. I. §. JOUNSON & CO., Boston, Masa. Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neural- a, Rheumatism. JOHN&UNS ANO- i YY NE LINIMENT (for Internal and Erternai Use) wiil instantancously relieve these territle diseases, and will positively cure nine cases out of ica. Information that will save many Lives sen. free by mail. Don't delay a muncns . Prevention is betier than cure. INIMENT CURES Induenza, Biceding at the Langs IJearse. Lirhwa, pysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney 1 sugbies, apd L's sound COMPLETE. Gents and Ladies’ FURNISHING GOODS THEY CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALMOST 1TVURP OLWTM A OAT,T Givi Gia /d Ft CLL. Sarolina Watchman. 'BLACKMER & HENDERSON CHILLARINE ! CHILLARINE ! orl Attorneys, Counselors <== CHILLARINE, the Great CHILL CURB | Wannantep To CURE every For sale FNNISS’ Drug Store, ASTHMA CURED! this distressing complaint with A few hours use with perfect Price $1. For sale at ENNISN’ Drug Store. vPLS Ss IN & CO., Bostan, ALE HENS LAY Hoe Cholera,2e. Bold everywhere. or sent by mal! for T5e, in staiaps. Circulars Fornished in la cans, price $1.00; by mail, $1.20, feet JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. TO PLEASE ALL. McCUBBINS & Co. Without any Rxception Have the best stock of Fall and Winter Goods IN SALISBURY. Their DRESS GOODS ald TRIMMINGS PRETTIEST. TUEIR STOCK OF NOVIONS THE MOST LUMBER! LUMSBER!! Ihave on hands, securely packed near | the line of the Western N.C. Railroad, be- tween Morganton and [card Station, about 150,000 Ecet of Good Air dried Plank. [am also prepared to furnish all kinds of Framing Lumber op short notice. | Can furnish the plank dressed and tongued | ind wrooved ut reasonable prices. Address, Bb. A. BERRY, Morganton, N.C. 4w | Dee. 11, 1883. | No party in polities, nor any sect in religion. The Greatest and the Best, | The large Double Weekly, | Keligioux and £ecular, | (Hattbl)- hed 1823.) No paper inthe country has a more experiences | and able corpaof ed tors, Dr. S. lrenwus Prime staads at the heaa of the eiitortal (ratera!ty and his letters and editorials still enrich the OsseRvER Others among its elitors have had the tratning of a qnur- ter of acentury for t(hetr work The Correspondence OF the OBSERVER Is from al lands; and the news carefully prepared trom letters and telegrams, furnishes a complete view of the | copdition gf the world each week | the DepartmentS of Agriculture, Business, Sun- day-achool, Teaching and Religious W ork are conduct- | ed by experts, who write clearly and to the point The OBSERVER does not fll its columns with long essays and Old s¢rmons but alms to be A Live Newspaper, ee every weck a Retlylous Sheet full ¢f instruc- M yn, eNcoUrAaAgriacnt wh truthe: and . Secular Sheet, contaiii i ie ne Vicorous Cominents upon cuifeul event Ja great vartety of choice reading The price bos? 5 9 year. Por bena fide nag Syd scribers \we edhe Polbar id ston. or py of | the “lrenweus Letters hoeieciatly boa od volume of 400 page... mobos a poreentt of Che vuthor, | Sampie coptes of the OOSERTER Will be sent to any address fr Ve 4 NEW Youn OBSEWV ER, 31 and 32 Kark Raw, Valawie Real Estate FOR SALE. | subscriber HE having determined ta | chanve his business will sell on easy | | terms some of the most valuable property | in and a joining the town of Salisbury, viz: where I now regide—house of brick with 10 rooms 18 fect square, well finishes two brick out-houses with two rooms each. used Cook room and smoke-house and dwelling: also, fine brick dairy; good barns and other buildings; good ganlen and an orchard of nice fruits containing from 8 to 10 acres of land —all in sood condition, Also, two houses and lots in Salisbury, | aere cach, or any size to suit the purchaser. | These lots are as well located as any in the town. | I will also soll two or three small farms the Courthouse. Also, one farm of 182} acres, about 34 miles from Salisbury, on the WNCRR, which has in cultivation about found in the county. Also, several valuable | GOLD MINING PROPERTIES. For information in regard to the property or myself, [ reter to Messrs. Luke Blackmer, M. L. Holmes, 8. HE Wiley and J 8S MeCub bins, senior Dec. ‘ 20, 1885. tt ) S. R. HARRISON. November t, ISS3 in OFFER WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH CHARLOTTE, W.C. EXTRAORDINARY LNDUCE MBNTS TO PEQPLE WIl0 ARE DOING THEIR TRADING RY MAIL. rr Kul LL i Dry. Goods, Notions, Clo ge A fall assortment of Family Mefficines. . § SeRiS e2 wi i: Have Now Recefved From New York City’ . tue of he Bet, Fall a Wer STOGKS OF GOODS! ~ EVER BROUGHP TO THs MARKET, WHICH WAS SELECTEDJ" -|. im Porson, with Great Care a8 tp Ptiges, Quality, Beauty and to suit the tastes of our Customers, and which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Our Department of . thing, Furnisning Goods, Hats, Boots and ‘Shoes. have been largely increased. We Raye a complete Stock of Groceries, and we mean to feed you with the Best : Flour, Meats, Sugars, Molasses, Potatoes, Meal, Buckwheat Flour, Maca- roni, Cheese, Cannéd" Fruits, &c., to be had in any market. Large lot df Bagging and Ties. & Agents for Coats’. Spool Cotton. : We buy and, ell all kinds of Country Produce, Be sure and see us before you buy or sell; as we pill sell you good Goods and gaye you money. rn a } =< New Stock of Table and Tin. Ware ge. W. W. Tayror, D. J. BosTIan Salesnien. & J. A. NEELY, = AND Fl CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. as i. DAVIES, » “Purnitire Dealer, Upholsterer, Sewing Ilachines--Weed and Hartford. UNDERTAKER. NE WALNUT SOMs,. -.- - $50 Cottage Suits, 20,26 and $30) - Woven Wireafattresses, $7.50, PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100) FINE LINE OF CARPETS. baay a Read Proof of Wonderfal Cues: Charleston, S. C., July 22, 1883. Da.d. B, KENDALL & CO., Dear Sirs:—I purchased at Loutsville, Ky., a very fine bred colt, and fm sijip- ing he got his hock badly hurt on the outside of the nt Whigh caused it 10 swell three er four > Sabuta! size, which made him very lame.! 1 teed a great many livimeiits Which fatied to benefit the injured part. a last when disgusced, and — ve @ opt as ruined, } bappeocd to are youréd- Fortiecusent ot Ae endalls Buster and Spavin Cure,” and thought I would give ita trial, I first applied the “Blister” to the mock which by this time had calloused, and ta my surprise found It worked like a charm. In tweaty-four ours the part that was hard became sel and the hnimeness began W leave. I got som Of “Kendalis Spavin Cure” and ap- Pp tt ord. to directions, which has made a , Hott care, R thé colt & now as sound as any orse alive. I merely write this letter to you, asl think it @ duty I owe to you, and also for the good of the at : The foregoing statement I will affidavit to, and can also have the same verified by the best horse- mein aur cityewho saw the colt before and after treatment. Very Respectfully, . 12 Chapel St. | JcMN R, ARNOLD. i 3elmont N. H., July 25, 1883. Dr. B.J. Kendall & Co., Genta:—It ts with the 4 greatest pleasure that [ wish to say to you that I havé use@ your Kendall's Spavin Cure” with the véry Desg results, having entirely cured a horse af- fll ted with splint¢aiso another that had a spayin. The cure found to be perufanent. Tbave used (tip many Other caseg and find that 1 does all claim for it either for manor beast, Pnor. J. P. CILLEY. Galveston, Te: as, July 18, 1883. | Di. B. J. Kend@ild: Cs. :Therv by certify to have OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT NEW YORK OBSERVER. oc sssusounse esci avn | BY MAIL IS RENDERBD EASIER AND IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORILY DONE THAN IN) PERSON. The House and Improvements'igs NERBDED and about thirty gaog building lots of one | MISSES! 50 acres of as voor bottem land as can be | LeTTENS OF INQUIRY ARE PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. SAM PILES SENT, AND ESTIMATES | | GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SATIS | FACTION—DELIVER PACKAGES BOR OVER TEN DOLLARS IN AMOUNT, FREE OP EXPRESS OR MAIL CHARGES. WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT TO CLOTHE YOUTHS ANP BOYS, LADIES, MISS- ES AND CHILDREN, | COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES’ AND UNDERWEAR, AND THE of from 25 to 100 acres within 14 miles of | LISYMENT IN THE SOUTH, SEND Us A TRIAL ORDER. WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. MEN, INCLUDIM6G A HAVE BEST DRESS-MAKING ESTAB- lng used “Kendaj®s SpavTh Cure” on a valuable | horse far @ curpgwitlrentire succ 4@@s and take pleas- jure in recom mefidigg it in all ecnfi lence ’ MH. KOSENBERG. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Modesto, Cal, Aus 9th, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co., Genta:— Before coming to this cast, and while at homg, in Longmeadow, Mass., I | WAd occasion Lo observe The Bbenets resulting from the use of your Kendall's Spavin Cure. My brother hada young horse which devéloped a bone spavin which he cured and at thé same time removed the enlargement. A Mr. A, K, Mathews also cured a valuable stallion of a gpavin, ag well as another ac- quatntance by the name of B. Combs, both ow hich came uoder my pers@na) observation, betng in iny own town, and a gen@eman with whom | was well acquainted, and tn the taterest of the horsemen in this victnity I offer this my experience. Respectfully yours, JAMES QUINN. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE Colton, Cal., Oct. 8rd, 1882. B. J. Kendall & Co.:—Whit!q in the employ of C.C. Hastings, the well known horseman, of San Fran- ciseo, in Ure year ending 1850, we had a young horse two years old that contracted a bone spavin and seeing your Mniment known as Kendall’s Spavin Cure advertised, upen my own responsibility 1 com- meneed using It and within thirty days from that Ume and atper having used only threp botti¢s the spavin Was removed entirely. and therefore I natur- ally have the utmost confidence in its merits. I do not hesitatg4o recommend it to all who have 0¢ca- sion to uge the medictne and should any one desire to confer with me I shall he glad to answer any com, munication relating to the case in question. Respecttully yours, JOUN ROADWAN. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drug- gists have itor can get tt for you, or tt will be sent to any address on recetpt of price by the proprfetors. Dr. B. Jd. Kespaty & Cu. Enosburgh Falls, Vt. tae" SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Sa: 1y } The subscriber offers for rent a Storehouse and Warehouse,at Jpyad Creck Station. The property is new anid Ja good condition and well situated for bu-iness. Apply to JOHN CARSON. Third Creck, Nov. 10th, 1883. 4:4t.pd. “MORGAN'S GIGAR STAND! ' MORGAN Keeps a Seicct stock of all these articles—very nice and good. He occupies one of the Big Front Win- | dows of Davis’ Furniture Store. Cail and see. He can sult you toa T —o. ) PAYS FHE Fate: Warrants 6 years, Ali aizes a3 bow y f S Diced Bratacns hove TAC BIA. | 4 | ey ; ~/ ‘tice, to collection by legal process. ‘} Dec. 4, 1883.8: hyn. Do you Smeke? Chew? (r Uso Snuff? | Aug. 16, ’88—ly | CANNED FRUIT! BY J. D. STEWART. . Faseae Home canned, ‘very sefect and very supe- rior, for family use at “J. D. MeNEELY’S. 9:1m HOTIGE!! — ‘All presons indebted to me, either on account or note and mortgage (for Guano), are hereby duly reminded of such indebt- ness, and are carnestly requested to make settlement p»RromMpTLy, otherwise the ac- counts will be subject, without further no- Respectfully, Dec. 6, 1883.] J. D. MCNEELY. Administrator’s Notice ! | Ilaving qualified as administrator of the estate of Joseph A. Pool, decd, I hereby give notice to all persons having claims against his estate to present them to mc on or before the 6th day of December 1884, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Dayip_.L, Poot, Adm’r of Jos. A. Pool, dee’d. Notice to Credilors. All persons having claims against the estate of Edward Pool, dec’d, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under- signed on or before the 10th day of Decem- ber, 1884, or this notice will be pleaded jin bar of their recovery. This December the 8th, 1883. JOHN C. POOL, Adm'r. of Edward Pool, dee’d. 10:4w State of North Carolina, _ ... Rowan County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Against Radford C. Bailey. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Radford C. Bai- ley, is a non-resident of this State: It is ordered that publication be made in the “Caroling Watchman,” far six successive wecks not}fyjng the said Radford (¢. Bailey to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a court to be held at the Court House in Salisbury on the 9th Mon- day after the 4th in March, 1884, and answer the complaint which will be ‘deposited in the office the Clerk of the Superior Court of said gounty, within the first three deye of said term. And the said Radford C. Bailey is farther notified that a warrant of attachment, in said action has been issued against his property for the reeovery of five hundred dollars and interest, and has been levied by the Sheriff of Davie County ypon the suid defendant's “individual ipteregt in two hundred acres of land formerly the property of Sanford and Emily Bailey and adjoining the lands of Samuel and Celeman Foster, Nathan Hainfine and others, situat- ed in Davie county, on the waters of Dutch- man Creek,” and that said warrant of at- tachment is returnale on the 9th Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1883, at the Court House in Salisbury. : J. M-HORAH, 4:6w Clerk S: Q: Rowan Co. DRS. J.J. &E. M. SUMMERELL. OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OFFICE HOURS: '8to 10a. mM. and 3to5 p.m. 37 6m J.B. LANIER I ws By. Bplenata ex scientific Sunes. pecimen copy of the Scans he gost ricetae een py een | ites sie cece nee maa of the'skin exisis; spirits are oy, ze myst every i Se w jbem, conte’ Os ars - “ It should be used by all persons,.old and young, whenever any of the above Trav or. Living jn, Un- zt , ne Oo ow to keep ‘the Liver itt be actium, will avoid If You have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy afer meals, or sleep- less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. "| Pime and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by slways keeping the Regulator ¥¥ IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimany- Simmoas Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time. and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to tnc medical science, Gitt Suorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. ‘Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says: Have derived some t from ‘the use of Simmons-diver Regulstor, and: wish to give it a further trial. “The only Thing that never fails to Relieve.”— J have uscd many remedies for Dys- ja, Liver Affection and Debility, but never ve found anything to Lencfit me tw the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I'sent from Min- nesota to Georgia fur it. ind would send further for such a medicine, am] would advise ail who are sim- ilarly affected to ge it a tris] as it secms ine only thing that never fails-to relieve. iat wi i ? P. M., Janney, Minneapolis, Mipn. Dr. F.9W. Mason says: From —_ ex- perience im the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my. pfactice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine, “Take only the Genuine, which always Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. “SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 1 G PURCHASED ena Mi Entire Stock of GOODS FORMERLY BELONGING =TO— BLACKMER & TAYLOR, 2 *- I will carry en: the HARDWARE BUSINESS in all its branches, including Wagors, Buggies, . Ali kinds of Agri- cultural Implements & Machinery, RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER, Dynamite and all kinds of Mining Sup- plies. In short, everything ordinarily fonnd in a First Class Hardware Establisment. XI SEXAXLt: REMOVE —TO THE— McNeely Corner Where I will be pleased to see all persons wha wish to purchase Hardware FOR CASH, I WILL KEEP NO BOOKS or Accounts. ey All parties indebted to Blackmer & Taylor are requested to make imtediate settlement. Their accounts will be io the hands pf W. S. BLAcKMER wha will make settlement. LUKE BLACKMER, Octoder$23d, 1883. HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELD. Agent for ths “<CardwellThresher.” TWtrtotr tp -w POROUS Plate aud stl te i bhe present ave j "Yen: ines v1 ZC Is ALLCoR’s Veatig i ey arether ° esult o: Year, Only ti has broaght -them to thes 4 tion. als are a Present ag a © Teceived eyge ful cures of x “ Back, Rhematism. Lum becegs pring i hosts of other diseases Of : Paral yety Course th). PLASTERS have cay : to be brought vefore ght vefore the Public whi understand that they were a cn; tothegenuine. Wey anlar Would most bags. They contain hone of th gums that are used in ALLCocg . Sy qbber, and are vaunted in tg advertisements as j sements as an 10 prove the hazy and untrue Statements ap use any of these so-called porous ‘ Relieve Debility and Nervougy ALLcock’s PLAstE eel 4 ASTERS w ¢$ worn on the parting new vitality and power toth they stregthen that mighty orgah : g 4 Thus they wil! restore to the busy brain 0! man or womun. the energy ry or oveiwork. They restore vi where there nas been debility and n ralysis. Physicians high!y recommend t for nervous debility, whether arising mee known to be the great resenerators @ nervous system und are inval One of t : af the most remarkable} ical study, and Testimoni: of the wonderful sales and great success of Ar 5 ing called por ous, woul i pc 8, Would giye the wa ly cautio 2 i i y n the public YEAS. these timply a combination of lead, reg ALLCOCK’s Porovs PLASTERS , —. Allcock’s Porous Plas of the kidneys warms the Spina} COret ewer $70 OF _ it full o1 foreign electricity or hervong ability which has been Jost UY disease . . ness, arC prevent loss of memory and dissipation or overwork. They are cases of hysteria. uavle ig Weak Hidneys Cur . Conroocoox, N. March 3. 18 I have been greatly troubled wiik@e matism and Weak Kidneys, ] was: to try ALLCocK’s Porous PLasrers used two other hinds 0° so-called B Plasters which gave we no relict) bi of yours has worked like # charm, g me complete relief. ang IT ave now troubled with Rheumatism and Comptaint sjnce usine them. and Leon mveelf cured. Epwanp D. Berni Bronchial Trouble 122 C St., Wasuincron, D, January 7, 1882. I take great pleasure in’ .ccomme Auicock’s Porous PLasteKs. 1 was dneed to try them by Mrs. Samuel J. dall, and I .ounc them everything ce Tusec four other sv called Porous Pl before proeuriag ALLCOCK’S : they wei tectly aseless. Duc smimediately upe plying two of ALLCock’s to my che T= cold and bad cough were at once re ! want you to send we ove dozen Wield. JOUN’. INGRA tpinal Discasc Curs TAMMEL’s HyTreL, Rockawa Breacna, N. Y., May 19, °82 A1tcocr’s Praetere have boun o great service to nve and mine that | fe a duty to state the facts, as oricfly as gg vie to induce others to use scm, lis for many years was confined to her suffering from spinal disease. After sp ing a thousand collars ja vain cflort ¢ cured she applicd three ALLcock’s I ‘reRs-to the spinal colunin, one above other. Ina few days all pain left She apolied fresh plasters every iwo and in the course o1 two months she g™ pletely recovered he bealth. At fire could bardly walk across the room gy day 8. e walkec a little further, spe she is av'e :o wa'k five miles withotS tigne. Sve still gecasionally 8 oplie plasters to her sack, vut sve nas been fectly well for Upward o a year. LEW'3 L. HAMMG ; CURE OF SPRAL . 554 Main Sr, Hartrord, Corn, April 26 1879. Will you please send me sv ALLod FPorous Piaster, 20 inches long inches wide, to use on mys back for ness of kidneys. I have worn them the best curative effect, for a weak near the heart, many ycars—for Injury ¢ ed by strain and lifting in ihe arm could not do without them; I use onea every month. F ave a Dellad Plaster and dont like * at all, © it not the power or stren; 1 01 A 10g Ponovs /Lasters. 8. WELLS SPER “A Blessing in Disguise. 484 ADELPHI St., BROOKLYN March 29, 1881. No family shoutd ve wit!ove ALL Porous PLASTERS; their healing powe wonderful and their ¢ficacy sa-reat and tasting. For years par I have and known them to cure and relieve most obstinate and distressing case rheumatism, kidney complaint, brone neuralgia, lumbago, inflamatio of lungs and throat, paralysis, aetna, weakness, and coughs aud colds. In own case they afferded me abmost } ‘ and permanent relief. My friends ee them an invaluable and speeds remedy all kinds of aches aud | _ They 3 blessing in disguise; aud no ite oF oi should ve without whem it she va an peace and comfort and ireedow frou vous exhaustion and other Sarton strengthening plaster, 4° for ; - and weakness, they have pe equa “ous never yet found a plaster se ete sen ; stimulatin. or io give £0 much a B isfaction. Used in connection . life DRETH's universal life pine re . ing. PILLs, no one need despmith. j restoration to good soo TOMPKL on “lbs. 4 - * MRs. —_ A SURE CURE FOR BURNS: SS. ~ BRUISES AND LA 4 boom Deck ET, BERKSHIRE (7 oe West Bre re, Jan. 03. ine We could not keep houne vite ee “9 Ei caad ite oe ae tit Burne J and found them most see \ Bruises and all kind of Laas Sets nreurals® -~ Bi HasTIncs MINN # Jan. 3. aaa i pralaia in the bg with neuralela | : ] spine but 1 find by =™ ous PLAST Ss to the : the amall Relief for I am troubled mv head, neck ans ing one of your Poro of my neck and one across ee back I have almost jnstanl ef, th , ~ reccommenalt g I take pleasure in recee’ ed meso for they Hae SEBBEE. the afflicted | Church Hastin fean sent Adress MU; & CO., SCIENTL pit 21 Broadway, Now York. zr0 Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. Pastor M. E. it i Raleigh, North Carolina > . ae ree AAA AREAS EER AERO Ee | eee we eS San ae ae Te 1884 NOt lll ala aialalale ll ac e an a TE R ' iy 7 Gis tatewe © es x a - « i ‘ . ~ ee 1884 FILMED FROM ORIGINALS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY EXCEPT FOR THE FOLLOWING: FROM THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIBRARY NOVEMBER 6 THROUGH DECEMBER 25